Nuclear power was largely on hold for the past three decades, owing to troubles that began in the 1950s, when federal policy attempted to ensure both U.S. technical superiority and economic competitiveness. The federal scramble bypassed the development of economical nuclear power, which required time to mature and become a routine industrial process.
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William R. Beaver is a professor of social science at Robert Morris University.
| Other Independent Review articles by William R. Beaver | ||
| Fall 2017 | Campus Sexual Assault: What We Know and What We Don’t | |
| Fall 2016 | Rape Culture Hysteria: Fixing the Damage Done to Men and Women | |
| Summer 2013 | Sustainable Energy: The Promise and Perils of the Breeder Reactor | |
| [View All (4)] | ||
