Japan nuclear energy

Of the 54 nuclear reactors Japan used to have, nine have been restarted under tougher post-Fukushima safety standards and four are currently operating.

Japan can – and should – pursue an energy mix that is both carbon-neutral and avoids reliance on nuclear energy.

10 years after Fukushima, nuclear power is still considered a key factor in issues surrounding energy security, global warming, technological expertise, and international security.

Decarbonization usually means boosting renewable energy, but Japan is also looking to push nuclear energy.

Japan's new leader has portrayed the coming shift to green energy as an opportunity rather than a burden.

The latest reshuffle was notable for several reasons, but not least for bringing nuclear power back into the spotlight.

To increase energy self-sufficiency after the 2011 nuclear disaster, renewables are Japan’s only option.

Abe’s addiction to coal prove his empty words on climate change action.

Japan confirms role of renewables and nuclear as the 5th Strategic Energy Plan is approved by the Japanese Cabinet.

Cost overruns and declining credibility threaten to derail Tokyo’s nuclear export ambitions.

A burgeoning nuclear export portfolio carries with it significant risks and responsibilities.