Uploaded subsidy-related resources, whether via actual file upload or link to resource on another website.
Publication or article
Here Today, There Tomorrow: Commercial Nuclear Reactor Sites as Terrorist Targets.
Nuclear Energy Information Service. Overview of concerns over vulnerability of plants and spent fuel pools at commercial reactors.
Energy Security Initiative: Emergency Oil Stocks as an Option to Respond to Oil Supply Disruptions.
Try accessing through this link if above link fails. Asia Pacific Energy Research Center.
The Implications of September 11th for the Nuclear Industry.
John H. Large and Myele Schneider. Oxford Research Group. Reviews risk scenarios for nuclear plants in various countries and concludes risks there are important gaps in the security profile of the plants.
Gasoline Cost Externalities: Security and Protection Services.
International Center for Technology Assessment. Review of costs of defending oil shipments from the Persian Gulf and other sources, such as Colombia. Also includes Strategic Petroleum Reserve and other domestic security maintenance services in shipping lanes and roads.
The Impact of Public R&D Expenditure on Business R&D.
Dominique Guellec and Bruno van Pottelsberghe, OECD Publications. This document attempts to quantify the aggregate net effect of government funding on business R&D in 17 OECD Member countries over the past two decades.
U.S. National Investment in Energy R&D: 1974-1999.
J. J. Dooley for the Battelle Memorial Institute, 2001. Trends in public and private sector investments in energy research and development.
Estimating the Benefits of Government Sponsored Energy R&D.
Conference sponsored by the United States Department of Energy, 4-5 March 2002, Arlington, VA. To assist U. S. Department of Energy offices to improve their estimates of the benefits of their R&D programs.
Energy R&D in Canada.
P. J. Runci for the United States Department of Energy, 2003. Analysis of government funding for R&D in Canada.
Policies to Give Renewable Energy a Fair Position in the Electricity Markets.
Thomas Kåberger, presentation at the First Asia Pacific Green Power Conference, Tokyo. Spending government money on research and development has helped develop technologies for utilization of renewable energy. Systems of subsidies have made it possible to have the technologies demonstrated.