WCCO | CBS News Minnesota的动态

So amazing. Presenting a demand is an art. Backed by facts, rationale and right emotion, a voice can be heard from miles away. https://lnkd.in/ghXagsMr

The antipodeans Sir Ernest Rutherford "father of nuclear physics" and Sir Mark Oliphant, "Opposer of the fission bomb" were the first experimental demonstrators of nuclear fusion. Why then are the Australian Government and the Federal Opposition not working to get it developed in Australia and bring it back home? New Zealand has, so why not Australia? Interesting articles about Nuclear and I know you haven't looked at Fusion. So let's look at the nuclear or Fission option versus Fusion 1. Fission (Nuclear) Not able to be licenced. https://lnkd.in/gbm2t5uU 2. Authorities have the power to grant licenses for fusion, which is not explicitly covered by the Nuclear Act or the ARPANSA definition. https://lnkd.in/gjKFABpy The above ARPANSA link defines nuclear as fission—no mention of Fusion. 3. A fission (Nuclear)reactor without fissile fuel is a building. 4. A fusion reactor without fissile fuel is a fusion reactor building 5, Fissile (Nuclear) fuel availability and the future cost is a concern, especially for economists and users Dittmar, M. (2011). The End of Cheap Uranium. ArXiv. /abs/1106.3617 Even the UN has identified this, so why does the Fission(Nuclear) industry persist in denying its death like fossil fuels https://lnkd.in/gze5rwpr 6. Should the focus in Australia be on nuclear fission advancement or the promotion of fusion technology? 7, Fission (Nuclear) is only at present in 39 countries out of 189. 8. Is Dutton doing a Menzies and wanting a loophole to get fission (Nuclear) weapons to start with for the subs? 9. Australia still has no high-level radiation waste storage facility 10. Helion Fusion has committed to having its fusion version working in 2028 11. The FIA (Fusion Industry Association) has postulated that commercial power fusion will be available in the 2030s. 12. In its fusion conference report in 2023, the IAEA postulated that all International nuclear (Fission) Laws like the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty do not consider fusion, so it seems it can be built in Australia now. 13. Fusion is also being developed "Small Modular Fusion Reactors" like Zap Energy and Avalanche Energy. 14. HB11 and the UNSW Tokamak project have positioned Australia prominently in the trillion-dollar international fusion industry. Instead of relying on fission with a limited lifetime, wouldn't it be preferable to support Australian renewables, batteries, and hydrogen energy generators and back them up with a fusion power plant? This would eliminate the traditional waste problem while still providing medical isotopes and advancements in medical technology like MRIs. Let's focus on creating a sustainable future for Australia instead of perpetuating pollution and leading to an energy crisis. https://lnkd.in/ekakyifA

Is America on the Edge of Civil War? Discover the signs of growing tension and learn how to promote unity and understanding. Act now to prevent chaos!

Youth Finding Peace in a Time of Turmoil?? Our Communications Lead, Nangila Wafula will be one of the key speakers in this discussion. The forum features youth continuing to explore the profound impact of war on the environment and how they seek out and find peace amid these conflicts. More details can be found here; https://lnkd.in/gbUHAnpa.

Are you reporting on Ukraine and do you need more guidance on Ukrainian history or other facts ? I would recommend checking the Reporting Ukraine Guide from the Lviv Media Forum. Here, you will find videos, lectures, links to books, and many other tips ?? https://lnkd.in/eHYtNaY4

Unraveling the Complexities of the Middle East - Explore the historical roots shaping the modern Middle East. Gain insights with WWBNEWS.

Good to attend Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office Minister of Development Anneliese Dodds' speech at Chatham House today, including her acknowledging the importance of BBC Media Action work supporting journalists, especially in #Ukraine. In the QnA I said: "Right now there are Ukrainian journalists on the frontline wearing flak jackets and helmets paid for by FCDO and delivered by BBC Media Action and they report back to a TV, radio and digital studio also built by us with support from FCDO. Do you accept this is an exceptional example of the priorities you've just laid out [in your speech]; working in conflict zones, supporting the Ukrainian public, leveraging British talent - Great British talent - and indirectly delivering more soft power to Britain?" She replied: "Thank you very much for the point made about journalism. This is something that is very important for our country, the fact that we do have those linkages internationally, I would say both in relation to journalism but also fact finding as well...." "It is really important. I think it’s a fascinating example that was mentioned, a really important one and as was mentioned, this is crucial for what is sometimes called soft power, people will have different views about whether that’s the right way of phrasing it, but of course the Foreign Secretary is currently conducting a review on soft power and I know all these kind of questions will be discussed within it." See my comment/Q at 48.23 min and Minister Dodds' response at 51.20?min - https://lnkd.in/eaxbznn6.

lets break the algorithm!