 |
 |
|
| |
|
|
| |
| |
|
|
 |
|
“Energy security”
and “global warming” are two major
areas of concern for countries across the world.
Global energy consumption is expected to double
by 2050, justifying a three-fold increase in the
supply of electricity. The world is increasingly
seeking clean sources of energy in order to meet
such critically rising demand, thus triggering
a massive global renaissance in civilian nuclear
power projects.
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
Politico-economic developments of the recent past such
as the Indo-US Nuclear Deal have ensured that India will
play a pivotal role in global nuclear commerce –
both as a customer for foreign technology and as a source
of engineering talent.
The launch of the School of Nuclear Energy comes at
a time when significant business opportunities are emerging
for Indian private sector companies in the domestic
and international markets. Such opportunities span across
the value chain from utility companies, EPC companies,
equipment manufacturers and technical services providers.
As such there is tremendous need to develop engineering
capability. The School of Nuclear Energy is arguably
the only one of its kind in India. The faculty comprises
some of the best qualified and experienced nuclear industry
professionals in the country with impressive achievements
in related research and industry assignments. In addition
to world-class infrastructure, the School has very strong
linkages with industry, international universities and
policy making agencies. |
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
