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Australia
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Back to topic list for Australia More OECD work on this topic |
Uranium 2005: Resources, Production and DemandEnglish | View long abstract 01-Jun-2006 Global uranium resources are more than adequate to meet projected requirements, says the latest edition of the recognised world reference on uranium published 1 June 2006. Also available: |
Nuclear Power in NEA Member CountriesEnglish | View long abstract 10-Apr-2006 These profiles cover the nuclear power situation in each country, the national laws and regulations covering the peaceful use of nuclear energy, current issues and developments and related links. |
Energy Policies of IEA Countries - Australia 2005 ReviewEnglish | View long abstract 09-Aug-2005 Energy prices in Australia are among the lowest in the IEA, due to the economic efficiency of the energy sector and the presence of abundant domestic fossil fuels. Australia was one of the pioneers for market reform and its electricity sector can be seen as a model for other countries. |
Meeting of the OECD Council at Ministerial Level, 2005: Enabling GlobalisationEnglish | View long abstract 02-May-2005 This year’s OECD Ministerial Council Meeting will be held at OECD Headquarters on 3-4 May 2005 under the chairmanship of Göran Persson, Prime Minister of Sweden, with the overarching theme of “Enabling ... Also available:Related documents: |
Policies & Measures in Stationary Energy Supply 1999: Australiapdf,26Kb,English | View long abstract 16-Sep-1999 Background document prepared for the Annex I Expert Group Roundtable on Domestic Policies and Measures in Stationary Energy Supply held on 16 September 1999. Related documents: |
IEA at COP 15
For over a decade, the IEA has been providing analyses on the energy dimension of climate change and the energy implications of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and its Kyoto Protocol.
IEA at COP 15
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
