Difference between revisions of "Royal Academy of Engineering"
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<tr><td>Web address:</td><td>[http://www.raeng.org.uk http://www.raeng.org.uk]</td></tr> | <tr><td>Web address:</td><td>[http://www.raeng.org.uk http://www.raeng.org.uk]</td></tr> | ||
| − | <tr><td>Address:</td><td | + | <tr><td alin="top">Address:</td><td> 29 Great Peter Street<br> |
London<br>SW1P 3LW</td></tr> | London<br>SW1P 3LW</td></tr> | ||
<tr><td>Phone:</td><td>020 7227 0500</td></tr> | <tr><td>Phone:</td><td>020 7227 0500</td></tr> | ||
Revision as of 00:08, 29 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." Its president, Sir Alec Broers, who is also the former Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge University, has called nuclear energy critical for Britain's future.[2] In response to the Cabinet Office's 2002 Energy Review, the body published a report calling the government's interest in renewable energy "hopelessly unrealistic". Ian Fells, a member of the body, called the energy policy's aims "laudable" but declared them "largely wishful thinking". (The Times, August 30, 2002)
Key Personnel
President: Alec Broers
Chief Executive: Philip Greenish
Contact Details
| Web address: | http://www.raeng.org.uk |
| Address: | 29 Great Peter Street London SW1P 3LW |
| Phone: | 020 7227 0500 |
| E-mail: | tom.mclaughlan@raeng.org.uk |
Related Links
- Mark Henderson, "Nuclear power 'is critical to Britain's future'", The Times, August 18, 2003
- Mark Henderson, "Renewable energy policy is unrealistic, say engineers", The Times, August 30, 2002
