독일과 원자력 에너지: 필요한 재조정을 향하여 (Germany and nuclear energy: towards a necessary readjustment?)
본 보고서는 독일의 에너지 부족을 해결하기 위한 방법에 대해 설명하고 있습니다.
The relation to nuclear energy has long been controversial in Germany, with both a certain scientific-political interest for the atom and a limited social acceptance of it, including for military purposes. In fact, Germany, before the Second World War, was one of the countries most involved in nuclear energy research. This scientific interest was revived with the signing in 1955 by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of the Treaty of Paris, which directed research and development into civil nuclear power, followed by the signing of the European Cooperation Treaty Euratom in 1957. Considered at the time as a clean and inexhaustible method of energy production5 , nuclear energy was to reduce dependence on oil. The connection of the first nuclear power plant in Großwelzheim to the national grid in 1961 paved the way for the project, accelerated by the 1973 oil crisis, to install 40 nuclear reactors in the country by 1985.