Difference between revisions of "Royal Academy of Engineering"
(→Related Links) |
(→Key Personnel) |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
==Key Personnel== | ==Key Personnel== | ||
− | President: Alec Broers | + | President: [[Alec Broers]] |
+ | Chief Executive: [[Philip Greenish]] | ||
==Related Links== | ==Related Links== | ||
Mark Henderson, [http://www.world-nuclear.org/opinion/times180803.htm "Nuclear power 'is critical to Britain's future'"], ''The Times'', August 18, 2003 | Mark Henderson, [http://www.world-nuclear.org/opinion/times180803.htm "Nuclear power 'is critical to Britain's future'"], ''The Times'', August 18, 2003 |
Revision as of 21:11, 28 January 2006
The Royal Academy of Engineering[1] is a pro-Nuclear British body that claims to "lead debate by guiding informed thinking and influencing public policy." According to The Times, "[r]eports from the Royal Academy of Engineers and the Institution of Civil Engineers have told ministers that they will have to approve new nuclear power stations to guarantee future supplies." [2]
Key Personnel
President: Alec Broers Chief Executive: Philip Greenish
Related Links
Mark Henderson, "Nuclear power 'is critical to Britain's future'", The Times, August 18, 2003