On Tuesday, February 28th, GABI, in collaboration with the Korea Institute of Energy Technology Evaluation and Planning (KETEP), hosted a private luncheon and dialogue on energy and energy R&D policy in the new administration, and the prospects for US-Korea energy cooperation going forward. The meeting hosted both representatives from energy-related organizations and institutes in Korea,
GABI President Florence Lowe-Lee was invited to participate in the 3rd Asia Montana Energy Summit organized by Mansfield Center, University of Montana. The purpose of the workshop was to draw together multidisciplinary, cross-sectorial and international group of leaders to address challenges and opportunities in building energy partnership and global collaborative opportunities.
On Tuesday, February 28th, GABI, in collaboration with the Korea Institute of Energy Technology Evaluation and Planning (KETEP), hosted a private luncheon and dialogue on energy and energy R&D policy in the new administration, and the prospects for US-Korea energy cooperation moving forward. The roundtable hosted both representatives from energy-related organizations and institutes in Korea,
February 24, 2017 Nuclear power issues are inherently international in scope, and thus, it is vital to educate and train the next-generation of civil nuclear professionals and leaders with an international perspective. Numerous educational programs are aimed not only at addressing the technical issues of sustainability, safety, security, and safeguards, but also the social, economic,
Will Davis' brief on "Nuclear Energy and the Coming Administration," published by GABI via e-mail on January 18, 2017, was recently published by World Nuclear News on February 3, 2017. In the article, Mr. Davis, who is currently a consultant for GABI, discussed energy policy changes with the new administration, preservation of the U.S. LWR
Post U.S. Election Prospects for Nuclear Power and Opportunities for Korea-Japan-U.S. Trilateral Cooperation January 11, 2017 The Republic of Korea, Japan, and the United States are among the world's most prominent civil nuclear powers, and yet each presently face a set of unique and common issues regarding the future of their respective nuclear energy programs.
