Nuclear power can, and does, make significant contributions to reducing greenhouse gas emissions worldwide, while at the same time fulfilling the increasing energy demands of a growing world population and supporting global sustainable development. Nuclear power has considerable potential to meet the climate change challenge by providing electricity, district heating and high temperature heat for industrial processes, generated with almost zero greenhouse gas emissions.
Complementing renewables by supplying the back-up grid-power 24/7 in remote and city areas, nuclear can contribute to the transition to a low-carbon economy, helping reach climate change targets, but coal and eventually oil and natural gas has to go. All sources of methane in the oil and gas industry need to be eliminated. Just how methane is to be eliminated in cattle pens and fields is even more difficult to solve.
See:https://www.iaea.org/newscenter/multimedia/videos/nuclear-power-and-climate-change
Coming International Conference on Climate Change and the Role of Nuclear Power
7–11 October 2019, Vienna, Austria: https://www.iaea.org/atoms4climate
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http://i2mportal.com/search_resource.php?search_value=Climate&sort=relevance#page=1
and a Search Result for "Climate and Nuclear Power": http://i2mportal.com/search_resource.php?search_value=Climate+%22Nuclear+Power%22#page=1
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