The vote between the remaining 255 respondents saw three per cent agreeing that investigations should be made into the potential to pay other countries to store the waste, and 13 per cent not agreeing with any of the options given.
Of the remaining vote, 20 per cent were divided equally between agreeing that we should develop underground stores whilst scaling back on current nuclear commitments; and concurring with the view that we should follow Scotland’s lead and store waste on the surface.
This leaves the 13 per cent of respondents who agreed with the view that the public will not accept that underground is risk free and that space should be looked into as a viable repository for nuclear waste.
Lloyd’s Register to lead marine microreactor project
I don´t get it. There is a good case for powering those massive container ships we see in the news (generally when there´s a bridge strike or they get...