The rise and fall of nuclear energy in Germany. Processes, Explanations and the Role of Law. After the disaster of Fukushima in March 2011, some countries, especially Germany, dramatically changed their energy policy in order to end the use of nuclear fission in the energy production. The article retraces the historical and legal background of Germany nuclear policies. Firstly, it lists the different phases in the use of nuclear energy. Then, it tries to find an explanation for why the nuclear exit occurred. Thirdly, it analyses the role of regulatory and constitutional law in the introduction and phasing out of nuclear energy use. Finally, general conclusions are drawn on the advantages and drawbacks of nuclear energy, and also on lessons ...
In August 2015, the Energy Transition towards Green Growth Act set new targets aiming at a diversifi...
The discovery of nuclear reactions at the end of the 19th century lead to the apparition of a whole ...
Only three days after the beginning of the nuclear catastrophe in Fukushima, Japan, on 11 March 2011...
abstract: Energiewende refers to the final legislation that sealed the decision to phase out Germany...
The Fukushima nuclear accident had a large impact in Germany, a countrythat was already greatly sens...
After the Fukushima accident, the Swiss Federal Council opted for withdrawal from nuclear energy in ...
German nuclear policy reconsidered : Implications for the electricity market / Michaela Fürsch, Diet...
Germany decided in summer 2011 to stop using the atom as a source of energy. Politicians responded t...
학위논문 (석사)-- 서울대학교 국제대학원 : 국제학과, 2014. 8. 신성호.This thesis investigates the causes behind Germanys mos...
After the 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident, Chancellor Merkel of Germany announced a complete nuclear...
In the immediate aftermath of the March 2011 TEPCO Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accident,...
While Germany and Belgium are implementing their nuclear phase-out policy first by enacting the laws...
On 11th March 2011 was Japan hit by tsunami, which caused among others the accident in nuclear energ...
The authors would like to thank the EPSRC for their grant (EP/I035390/1) on which this work was cond...
Nuclear energy plays an important role in the global and European energy sectors. The nuclear disast...
In August 2015, the Energy Transition towards Green Growth Act set new targets aiming at a diversifi...
The discovery of nuclear reactions at the end of the 19th century lead to the apparition of a whole ...
Only three days after the beginning of the nuclear catastrophe in Fukushima, Japan, on 11 March 2011...
abstract: Energiewende refers to the final legislation that sealed the decision to phase out Germany...
The Fukushima nuclear accident had a large impact in Germany, a countrythat was already greatly sens...
After the Fukushima accident, the Swiss Federal Council opted for withdrawal from nuclear energy in ...
German nuclear policy reconsidered : Implications for the electricity market / Michaela Fürsch, Diet...
Germany decided in summer 2011 to stop using the atom as a source of energy. Politicians responded t...
학위논문 (석사)-- 서울대학교 국제대학원 : 국제학과, 2014. 8. 신성호.This thesis investigates the causes behind Germanys mos...
After the 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident, Chancellor Merkel of Germany announced a complete nuclear...
In the immediate aftermath of the March 2011 TEPCO Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accident,...
While Germany and Belgium are implementing their nuclear phase-out policy first by enacting the laws...
On 11th March 2011 was Japan hit by tsunami, which caused among others the accident in nuclear energ...
The authors would like to thank the EPSRC for their grant (EP/I035390/1) on which this work was cond...
Nuclear energy plays an important role in the global and European energy sectors. The nuclear disast...
In August 2015, the Energy Transition towards Green Growth Act set new targets aiming at a diversifi...
The discovery of nuclear reactions at the end of the 19th century lead to the apparition of a whole ...
Only three days after the beginning of the nuclear catastrophe in Fukushima, Japan, on 11 March 2011...