Germany's nuclear power plants loom over its riverine landscapes like memorials. They are built witnesses to an embittered societal and political debate about energy, economy, and faith in technology. In 2011, Germany decided to cease generating nuclear power following the nuclear catastrophe at Fukushima Daiichi. The German Atomic Energy Act envisages that all nuclear power plants will be deconstructed and the land they stand on returned to greenfield land. However, only around 3 percent of the grey energy remaining in these huge constructions is actually radioactive. This book offers a factual introduction to the history of atomic energy, the technologies used, and the options for their removal, as well as informative graphs that provide an overview of all German nuclear reactors. A photo essay by contemporary eyewitness Günter Zint documents the associated protest culture. The volume further proposes seven reuse options for these uncomfortable monuments--n approach that was considered unthinkable for many years.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Janke Rentrop is assistant professor at the chair of urban design at the University of Kassel. Her research is on the re-use of nuclear power stations and mobility concepts for rural areas.
Stefan Rettich is an architect and professor of urban design at the University of Kassel. From 2011-2016 he was professor of theory and design at the School of Architecture in Bremen. Prior to this, he taught at the Bauhaus Kolleg in Dessau for four years. He is a founding partner and co-owner of KARO* architects.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : Academybookshop, Long Island City, NY, Etats-Unis
hardcover. Etat : New. N° de réf. du vendeur B-25703
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Hardback. Etat : New. Our nuclear power plants stand like landmarks on German river landscapes - they are constructional witnesses to a bitter social and political dispute about energy, the economy and the assessment of the consequences of technology. Today, in the middle of the energy crisis, this dispute is more pertinent than ever. After the nuclear disaster of Fukushima, Germany decided in 2011 to phase out nuclear power: but why should all power plants now be renaturalised to green fields? Because only around 3 percent of the grey energy that the gigantic building volumes harbour is actually radioactively contaminated. This book offers a factual approach to the history of nuclear power, the technologies sued, their renaturation, as well as monument protection aspects. A photo essay by the contemporary witness Günter Zint documents the protest culture associated with this. Seven possibilities for reusing these awkward monuments are also shown - an approach that for a long time was not considered possible. N° de réf. du vendeur LU-9783868597554
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Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - Our nuclear power plants stand like landmarks on German river landscapes - they are constructional witnesses to a bitter social and political dispute about energy, the economy and the assessment of the consequences of technology. Today, in the middle of the energy crisis, this dispute is more pertinent than ever. After the nuclear disaster of Fukushima, Germany decided in 2011 to phase out nuclear power: but why should all power plants now be renaturalised to green fields Because only around 3 percent of the grey energy that the gigantic building volumes harbour is actually radioactively contaminated. This book offers a factual approach to the history of nuclear power, the technologies sued, their renaturation, as well as monument protection aspects. A photo essay by the contemporary witness Günter Zint documents the protest culture associated with this. Seven possibilities for reusing these awkward monuments are also shown - an approach that for a long time was not considered possible.; Unsere Kernkraftwerke stehen wie Wahrzeichen in den deutschen Flusslandschaften - sie sind bauliche Zeugen einer erbitterten gesellschaftlichen und politischen Auseinandersetzung über Energie, Wirtschaft und die Abschätzung von Technikfolgen. Heute, inmitten der Energiekrise, ist dieser Streit aktueller denn je. Nach der nuklearen Katastrophe von Fukushima hat Deutschland 2011 den Ausstieg aus der Kernenergie beschlossen: Aber warum sollen nun alle Kraftwerke auf die grüne Wiese zurückgebaut werden Denn nur etwa 3 Prozent der grauen Energie, die in den gigantischen Baumassen steckt, ist tatsächlich radioaktiv belastet. Dieses Buch bietet einen sachlichen Zugang zur Geschichte der Kernenergie, den eingesetzten Technologien, deren Rückbau sowie zu Denkmalaspekten. Ein Fotoessay des Zeitzeugen Günter Zint dokumentiert die mit ihr verbundene Protestkultur. Gezeigt werden zudem sieben Möglichkeiten der Nachnutzung dieser unbequemen Denkmale - ein Ansatz, der lange nicht für möglich gehalten wurde. N° de réf. du vendeur 9783868597554
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Vendeur : Rarewaves USA United, HEBRON, KY, Etats-Unis
Hardback. Etat : New. Our nuclear power plants stand like landmarks on German river landscapes - they are constructional witnesses to a bitter social and political dispute about energy, the economy and the assessment of the consequences of technology. Today, in the middle of the energy crisis, this dispute is more pertinent than ever. After the nuclear disaster of Fukushima, Germany decided in 2011 to phase out nuclear power: but why should all power plants now be renaturalised to green fields? Because only around 3 percent of the grey energy that the gigantic building volumes harbour is actually radioactively contaminated. This book offers a factual approach to the history of nuclear power, the technologies sued, their renaturation, as well as monument protection aspects. A photo essay by the contemporary witness Günter Zint documents the protest culture associated with this. Seven possibilities for reusing these awkward monuments are also shown - an approach that for a long time was not considered possible. N° de réf. du vendeur LU-9783868597554
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Buch. Etat : Neu. Nach der Kernkraft | Konversionen des Atomzeitalters | Stefan Rettich (u. a.) | Buch | 224 S. | Deutsch | 2022 | Jovis | EAN 9783868597554 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Walter de Gruyter GmbH, De Gruyter GmbH, Genthiner Str. 13, 10785 Berlin, productsafety[at]degruyterbrill[dot]com | Anbieter: preigu. N° de réf. du vendeur 121992705
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