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Australia

Superpower potential: advocates urge uranium rule redo

4 August 2025 16:22 | News

Australia sinks billions of dollars in an uncertain offer to become the world’s leading green hydrogen exporter, but a nuclear physician nuclear Evangelist has returned, but there is a renewable energy superpower.

All you need is the hit of a pen to ban a rule standing on the road.

Australia is already exporting enough uranium to balance the emissions of the country’s coal fleet, but only South Australia and the northern region allow the mining of the uranium ore.

Although Western Australia has large reserves of radioactive metal, the government government government has been banned from new uranium projects since 2017.

Nuclear impressive Chris Keefer says that uranium exports balance half of Australia’s emissions. (Tara Ravens/AAP Photos)

Chris Keefer, a Canadian nuclear impressive, headed by the annual Diggers and Dealer Mining Conference in Kalgoorlie, called on global emissions and the Australian economy, arguing to rethink a rethink.

“There has been too much conversation and now I understand that it is in the smoke, Australia is a hydrogen exporter, a green energy superpower, hydrogen Saudi Arabia, right?” Dr Keefer told a tent miner and investor in WA Gold Mining Town.

“And in terms of your exports, it ignores that you are already a clean energy superpower.

“In other words, half of Australia’s emissions are balanced by uranium exports used all over the world instead of a mixture of coal and gas. The emissions of your entire coal fleet are essentially balanced by the uranium you export.

“I hope God willing, you will return and you will be able to contribute more.”

Dr. Keefer, a self -declared leftie, who works as an emergency service doctor in his spare time, spoke as part of a panel debate with Aidan Morrison and Free Market Think Tank’s Executive Director Tom Switzer.

Morrison said the abolition of the ban was the best hope to purify the “brainless” and carbon carbon from carbon globally.

For the first time in the 34-year history of the conference, the opening speech of the curtain-dealer took the form of a panel debate.

In May, when the coalition’s nuclear energy ambitions increased in flames, the disaster was planned before the federal election melting.

Gas burns
Delegates at the Annual Diggers and Dealers Mining Conference want a rethink about Uranium mining. (Dean Lewins/AAP Photos)

Instead, Australia was locked to what Mr. Morrison labeled an unreachable net zero pipe dream that was forced by the Federal Workers Government.

“There is no serious intellectual defense for the possibility that we will meet the net zero targets in 2050,” he said.

“This energy transition is characterized by the characterization of meeting resistance, I don’t think it’s true.

“One or two years ago, cold, the stone stopped dead.”

He said that the only thing that keeps renewable energy projects alive is a large amount of taxpayer subsidies.

Dr. Keefer, who entered his past in medicine, said that the government should see the energy passage as a triaj ward.

Carbonation is a noble target, but policy makers need to make an extraordinary analysis of limited money, labor and how time to mobilize in order to have the greatest impact.

This said it means not to throw billions of dollars and put them in nuclear things.

By replacing global steel production with green hydrogen, removed from the carbon will take the equivalent of all electricity production of the United States.

This requires approximately 1.2 million wind turbine; Each requires 500 to 1500 tons of steel.

power lines
Energy analyst Aidan Morrison said that taxpayers keep renewable energy projects applicable. (Dave Hunt/AAP Photos)

“That’s why we chase our tail around and around, Dr Dr Keefer said.

The authority said that Australia should be open -eyed about how fast carbon can be obtained from carbon.

In the end, the Earth would have to reach the conditions that renewable energy goals would not be achieved and that fossil fuels should be burned for longer to block the gap.

This means discussing climate adaptation.

Dr. Keefer, “You know, adaptation to climate change, a taboo to talk about geomühendislik. And so we delay research on this issue, we need to delay the infrastructure building,” he said.

“This is not an argument that we do not do anything to reduce carbon emissions, but an argument for this realism, because a common collective illusion will not create ideal and best policy.”

The Green Hydrogen Real Believer Andrew Forrest had recently been forced to leave two projects and asked the government to return to the financing grants envisaged by the government.

The green hydrogen dream never seem less likely.

Dr Forrest’s Fortescue metals and other iron ore sections do not have a three -day conference.

Fortescu, BHP and Rio Tinto giants have financing flows in giants, the aim of the consumption is to connect small and middle cover miners to fund providers to get more speculative projects from the ground.

Australian businessman Andrew
Andrew Forrest was forced to abandon two green hydrogen projects and return to federal financing. (Lukas Coch/AAP Photos)

Uranium manufacturers Paladin Energy and Boss Energy hoped to attract some investors’ interests between a trial period for the sector, even if there was no possibility of evaporation of a nuclear energy market.

After the emergence of Chinese artificial intelligence, prices fell in 2025.

Since then, Uranium has come back a little, but Paladin encountered even more mishap in late July, when the Langer Heinrich mine in Namibia missed the guidance of the output.

Boss Energy, the shortest short stock on ASX behind Paladin, had a 40 percent more brutal sales after warning that the merchants would miss the output of the honeymoon uranium mine in SA.

However, General Manager Duncan Craib said that the industry is at a point of bending and that increasing government support increases globally renewed power in the uranium market.

The Diggers and Dealers Forum did not hear calls to overthrow the Wa’s Uranium ban for the first time.

The 2024 conference was given by then the leader Peter Dutton, who scared against politics while defending the plan to build a state’s nuclear reactor fleet.

WA Mining Minister David Michael told AAP on Monday that the government had no intention of changing the policy.

“Uranium mining was banned in Western Australia and there is no plan to change the current policy of the state government,” he said.

“We know that Western Australia will be a global renewable energy power center for the future, and we have to do everything we can to revive this industry.”


AAP News

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