Display unvelied on Thursday, October 22nd; Respected Experts and Authors Clear the Air About the Energy Debate
– By Christopher Smith –
Is nuclear power a “Green” energy solution? Is it a viable option for mitigating climate change? Can small nuclear energy modules provide the baseload power required to make solar and wind power plants continuously productive? All these questions and more will be addressed at the Denver Art Museum on the evening of Thursday, October 22nd at Mondo Energy’s free seminar ‘The Truth about Nuclear Energy.’
Because of limited seating, the free tickets for the event, along with more information, should be obtained in advance by visiting http://www.MondoEnergy.org. A book-signing opportunity is scheduled 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Presentations run from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. In addition to answering some of the most commonly cited questions, speakers will address: the role of nuclear power in the clean energy mix; the “Neutron Economy: past, present and future;” and what “Green Incorporated” doesn’t want you to know.
‘The Truth about Nuclear Energy’ will be held at the Denver Art Museum in the Lewis I. Sharp Auditorium and is being sponsored by Denver-based venture capitalists Altira Group, LLC, http://www.altiragroup.com; Hogan & Hartson, LLP attorneys at law with offices in Denver and worldwide, http://www.hhlaw.com; TVC – Technology Ventures Corporation, http://www.techventures.org; EUCI – Electric Utility Consultants, http://www.euci.com; and Hyperion Power Generation, Inc. http://www.hyperionpowergeneration.com.
Speakers will include Gwyneth Cravens, author of ‘Power to Save the World;’ Dr. Roger Pielke, professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder; Dr. Robert Amme, professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Denver; the Honorable William C. Anderson, former Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Air Force; Nick Rosen, award-winning international producer, journalist and author of “How to Live Off-Grid;” and John R. Grizz Deal, CEO of Hyperion Power Generation, the New Mexico and Colorado-based company that CNN, Fox News, and The Guardian credited with creating the small nuclear power reactor industry.
Denver-based Mondo Energy strives to educate the debate on solutions to both the pending climate disaster and the rising global appetite for energy.