|
|
NEA Strengths
|
The NEA is the only intergovernmental nuclear energy
organisation which brings together developed countries of North
America, Europe and the Asia-Pacific region in a small,
non-political forum with a relatively narrow, technical
focus.
-
NEA membership represents much of the world's best
nuclear expertise.
-
By pooling this expertise, the NEA provides each Member
access to the substantial experience of others and an
opportunity to substantially leverage its resources in this
field.
-
Homogeneity of NEA membership makes possible a
like-minded approach to problems, a climate of mutual trust
and collaboration, the full exchange of experience, and a
frank assessment of issues.
-
The NEA is relatively unfettered by political and
bureaucratic constraints, and is able to focus effectively
on the specific needs of its Members.
-
NEA scientific and technical work is in the forefront of
knowledge and is known for its depth.
-
The NEA publishes consensus positions on key issues,
providing Member countries with credible references.
-
The NEA is cost-effective. It operates with a small
staff, relying on Member country experts, and provides
significant added value.
-
The NEA's system of standing technical committees
enables the Agency to be flexible and responsive.
-
NEA joint projects and information exchange programmes
enable interested Members and non-members to join forces in
carrying out research or scientific intercomparison
exercises on a cost-sharing basis.
-
The NEA, as part of a larger multi-disciplinary
organisation, is uniquely placed to address nuclear energy
in the context of broader cross-cutting issues such as
sustainable development.
|
Top of page
|
NEA Books
Using the most current data and statistics available, the NEO provides projections up to 2050 to consider growth scenarios and potential implications on the future use of nuclear energy.
Nuclear Energy Outlook
Editor's Choice
NEA News features articles on the latest nuclear energy issues concerning the economic and technical aspects of the nuclear fuel cycle, radiation protection, radioactive waste management, nuclear safety, nuclear legislation and nuclear science.
NEA News
Just published
As nuclear energy continues to make its comeback in many countries as a secure, affordable and virtually CO2-free energy source, international co-operation becomes an increasingly attractive option for all sectors concerned.
NEA Annual Report 2007
|