How the U.S. and South Korea Can Power the Globe with Nuclear Energy
South Korea’s capabilities coupled with U.S. research and capital could answer many of the world’s most pressing energy questions.
South Korea’s capabilities coupled with U.S. research and capital could answer many of the world’s most pressing energy questions.
Given Korea’s dependence on imported fossil fuels to meet its energy demands, the crisis in the Middle East could have wide-ranging effects.
The public sector is playing a critical role in establishing Korea as a model for transitioning the industry’s power source from fossil fuels to hydrogen.
South Korean government is trying to accommodate external and internal political constraints with its deployment of troops to the Strait of Hormuz.
Deeper economic and technological cooperation between Korea, Japan, and the United States offer paths to emerging challenges.
Lucrative fossil fuel projects and lingering domestic concerns around nuclear power pose challenges for Seoul’s ecological aspirations
South Korea’s petroleum supplies have significant exposure to Middle Eastern geopolitics in the proxy war between Iran and Saudi Arabia.
The growing demand for oil in South Korea and the removal of a major competitor in Iran bodes well for American producers.
A look at 10 issues that will have an impact on the Korean peninsula in the year ahead.
North Koreans have purchased small solar power panels from China to charge their cell phones and produce a little heat for cooking and other household uses.