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While the article was a decent read, he is not an expert in this field. His work is in Supply Chain/Management http://lean.mit.edu/about/lai-structure/faculty
by secretasiandan 16y ago
While the article was a decent read, he is not an expert in this field. His work is in Supply Chain/Management
http://lean.mit.edu/about/lai-structure/faculty-researchers-and-staff/oehmen-josef http://lean.mit.edu/about/lai-structure/faculty-researchers-...
Where does he get his expertise in nuclear reactors? According to the article, his father.
"He is a PhD Scientist, whose father has extensive experience in Germany’s nuclear industry"
- woodpanel 16y agoI agree, his expertise is not fully covering this field. But I think he's still far better informed than most voices we get to hear these days. In Germany it took green-activists a couple of hours to organize nationwide protests. Politicians with no knowledge about physics beyond spelling "meltdown" are immediatly taking advantage of this situation.
- saulrh 16y agoOn the one hand, our fear responses undoubtedly helped us survive when we had to worry about running away from big things with teeth. On the other hand, it also means that uninformed, power-hungry idiots like to boost their career by destroying things that would make life better for everybody.
- woodpanel 16y agoIt's true. This fear is what created the "Defense of Depth" in the first place (It may have been the absence of it, or the none-allowance of it, that enabled tchernobyl). The ability to run when alerted by others seems to be a evolutionary proven advantage. The ability to condemn those false intended alerters I think will pay back as an advantage too.
- adrianN 16y agoActually that protest was planned some months ago. It just became so popular because of the recent events.
- tygorius 16y agoHis work is in Supply Chain/Management Well, his research and work have been in the area of risk management -- so I find it quite plausible he has access to detailed assessments of nuclear power plant liabilities.