Abstract
At the time of the conference, the Canadian Nuclear Fuels Technology Project was making an innovative proposal whereby Ontario Hydro would provide space at its Darlington or Bruce sites as potential sites for the ITER project. An economic impact analysis, conducted by Ernst and Young, showed the potential economic benefits to Canada; other benefits could rather be considered to be scientific and technological benefits. A stable electrical supply grid, existing waste management infrastructure, an abundance of cheap power, and a skilled workforce, made Canada an attractive prospect. ITER, whatever its location, would require all of Ontario Hydro`s tritium. Canada was attractive as a neutral siting alternative, and had gained early Russian support.
Citation Formats
Dautovich, D P, and James, R A.
The Canadian initiative to host the international thermonuclear experimental reactor.
Canada: N. p.,
1995.
Web.
Dautovich, D P, & James, R A.
The Canadian initiative to host the international thermonuclear experimental reactor.
Canada.
Dautovich, D P, and James, R A.
1995.
"The Canadian initiative to host the international thermonuclear experimental reactor."
Canada.
@misc{etde_546200,
title = {The Canadian initiative to host the international thermonuclear experimental reactor}
author = {Dautovich, D P, and James, R A}
abstractNote = {At the time of the conference, the Canadian Nuclear Fuels Technology Project was making an innovative proposal whereby Ontario Hydro would provide space at its Darlington or Bruce sites as potential sites for the ITER project. An economic impact analysis, conducted by Ernst and Young, showed the potential economic benefits to Canada; other benefits could rather be considered to be scientific and technological benefits. A stable electrical supply grid, existing waste management infrastructure, an abundance of cheap power, and a skilled workforce, made Canada an attractive prospect. ITER, whatever its location, would require all of Ontario Hydro`s tritium. Canada was attractive as a neutral siting alternative, and had gained early Russian support.}
place = {Canada}
year = {1995}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {The Canadian initiative to host the international thermonuclear experimental reactor}
author = {Dautovich, D P, and James, R A}
abstractNote = {At the time of the conference, the Canadian Nuclear Fuels Technology Project was making an innovative proposal whereby Ontario Hydro would provide space at its Darlington or Bruce sites as potential sites for the ITER project. An economic impact analysis, conducted by Ernst and Young, showed the potential economic benefits to Canada; other benefits could rather be considered to be scientific and technological benefits. A stable electrical supply grid, existing waste management infrastructure, an abundance of cheap power, and a skilled workforce, made Canada an attractive prospect. ITER, whatever its location, would require all of Ontario Hydro`s tritium. Canada was attractive as a neutral siting alternative, and had gained early Russian support.}
place = {Canada}
year = {1995}
month = {Dec}
}