Difference between revisions of "Anne Lauvergeon"
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== Background == | == Background == | ||
Revision as of 14:34, 6 March 2009
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This article is part of the Nuclear Spin project of Spinwatch. |
Background
CEO of French nuclear giant Areva.
Ex-Aide to late French President Francois Mitterrand. In 1990, she was named Advisor for Economic International Affairs at the French Presidency and Deputy Chief of its Staff the following year. She also became "Sherpa" to the President, in charge of the G7 Summits' preparation.[1]
In 1999 she became CEO of Cogema, France’s state-owned nuclear fuel reprocessing company. By 2001, Lauvergeon merged Cogema with Framatome, France’s nuclear-engineering and uranium-mining company, to create Areva.[2]
High Profile
One of the world's most high-profile businesswomen. Listed as Number 8 in Forbes “100 Most Powerful Women,” in 2006 for expanding Areva's reach globally.[3] The year before, Time magazine listed her in its Time Top 100, describing her as "the archetypal overachiever".[4]
Atomic Anne - the Queen of Nukes
Labelled "Atomic Anne" or the "Queen of Nukes" by the press and seen as one of the world’s most powerful evangelists for nuclear power, championing it as the answer to global warming and energy security.[5][6]
Areva's mission", she says, "is to offer reliable technological solutions for CO2-free power generation and electricity transmission and distribution. Being a world leader, we are committed to demonstrate leadership; we are engaged in understanding, and shaping, the energy future".[7]
References
- ↑ Areva Website, Profile of Anne Lauvergeon
- ↑ Mike Stuckey, "Nuclear Energy's French Connection: Ambitious Areva is Second to None at American-Style Power Politics", MSNBC, January 25, 2007
- ↑ Forbes, The 100 Most Powerful Women 2006
- ↑ Time Magazine, The Time 100
- ↑ Mike Stuckey, "Nuclear Energy's French Connection: Ambitious Areva is Second to None at American-Style Power Politics", MSNBC, January 25, 2007
- ↑ Richard Tomlinson, "The Queen Of Nukes - Anne Lauvergeon, Head of French Nuclear Giant Areva, Wants the World to Give Atomic Power Another Chance. Is the World Ready to Listen?", Fortune, May 17, 2004
- ↑ Anne Lauvergeon, The Global Energy Challenge & Sustainable Development: The Nuclear Option, New Delhi, July 20, 2006
