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Nuke power should make up 20% of Japan’s energy by 2030

    27 March 2018
    Electricity
    Gabriel Avăcăriței

    The Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry on March 26 basically approved expert committee conclusions calling for nuclear energy to make up 20 to 22 percent of Japan’s energy mix through fiscal 2030 under the next revision of the country’s basic energy plan.

    In the nuclear power policy portion of the recommendations, “the maintenance and strengthening of ‘on-the-job skill’ built through continuing the operation of current locations” was inserted to preserve the worker expertise and technology for the future of nuclear plants, leaving room for rebuilding or constructing new nuclear power facilities, according to Mainichi.jp.

    Phrases such as “decreasing dependence” on nuclear power and touting it as an “important power source” appeared side by side in the document, and there was no change in the considerable role played by nuclear plants in Japan’s energy mix.

    In addition to maintaining the nuclear power status quo, the ministry approved firmly maintaining the energy mix proportions of other sources, such as 22 to 24 percent renewable energy and 27 percent liquid natural gas. Renewable energy was referred to as a “main power source.”

    Autor: Gabriel Avăcăriței

    Gabriel Avăcăriței is a journalist and communicator with over a decade of experience in Romania’s energy sector. Since 2013, he has been Editor-in-Chief of Energynomics, the country’s leading B2B communication platform for the energy industry. He moderates all Energynomics conferences and debates, bringing clarity and depth to discussions among policymakers, business leaders, and innovators. Under his leadership, Energynomics has evolved into the most comprehensive editorial project in Romania’s energy field, combining a news website, quarterly magazine, and a wide portfolio of industry events that inform and connect the energy community.

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