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Atomic energy technology, politics, and perceptions from a nuclear energy insider who served as a US nuclear submarine engineer officer

The Atomic Show #143 – Thorium Energy Conference Described by John Kutsch

September 26, 2009 By Rod Adams

John Kutsch is one of the key organizers for the Thorium Energy Alliance and is heading up preparations for the organization’s first face to face meeting in Washington on October 19 and 20.

During our conversation we talked about the technology opportunity that brings the group together. They have a vision for a world with abundant, emission free energy supplied by thorium reactors that fully fission a material that is not even in high commercial demand, leaving only relatively short lived fission products behind as a byproduct.

If you want to learn more about the meeting or about the Thorium Energy Alliance, please visit http://www.thoriumenergyalliance.com

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Filed Under: Atomic Entrepreneurs, Atomic politics, Podcast

About Rod Adams

Atomic energy expert with small nuclear plant operating and design experience. Financial, strategic, and political analyst. Former submarine Engineer Officer. Founder, Adams Atomic Engines, Inc. Host and producer, The Atomic Show Podcast. Resume available here.

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  1. Aaron Rizzio says

    December 4, 2009 at 12:52 PM

    BEIJING, November 22 (RIA Novosti):“The death toll in a coal mine explosion in northeast China’s Heilongjiang Province has risen to 92, Xinhua reported Sunday.

    “Another 16 workers are still being searched for under the debris of China’s deadliest mine accident in two years. A total of 528 miners were inside the mine at the moment of the explosion.”

    Sayano-Shushenskaya hydroelectric dam in Siberia, damaged in an August accident which killed 75.

    Joint News Release WHO/IAEA/UNDPChernobyl, 1986: “As of mid-2005 . . . fewer than 50 deaths had been directly attributed to radiation from the disaster, almost all being highly exposed rescue workers, many who died within months of the accident but others who died as late as 2004.”

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