INRAG is an interdisciplinary expertise network that will facilitate cooperation of its members. It aims to inform and advise decision-makers and organizations of civil society on nuclear matters. It intends to improve the accessibility of authoritative information to the public and to contribute to a higher degree of understandability. It will foster scientific research on nuclear risks and provide a comprehensive knowledge-base on nuclear risks.

Members of the group include academics, former members and heads of nuclear authorities, members of technical support organizations, independent scientists and experts. They work in countries such as Austria, Bulgaria, France, Germany, Sweden, the UK and the USA. The initiative of establishing INRAG originates from the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU) which is currently its host.

 

Recent news

Small reactors don’t add up as a viable energy source

Small reactors don’t add up as a viable energy source

Argues M.V. Ramana of UBS and INRAG member in his piece in 360 One World. Many Voices. Read the article:...

The site in Cumbria is now an enormous nuclear dump.

The site in Cumbria is now an enormous nuclear dump.

Paul Dorfman and Steve Thomas quoted and briefed. In the Irisch Times: https://www.irishtimes.com/world/uk/2024/03/30/inside-sellafield-behind-the-razor-wire-gun-toting-guards-and-blast-barriers-at-the-toxic-nuclear-site/

The nuclear option

The nuclear option

Nuclear policy analyst Mycle Schneider was a guest in the programme The Agender of the TV channel CGTN. The occasion...

The collapse of NuScale’s project should spell the end for small modular nuclear reactors

The collapse of NuScale’s project should spell the end for small modular nuclear reactors

M.V. Ramana on why the financial challenges and cost trends seen in the NuScale project will affect any SMR project....