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Lead Analyst, Nuclear

Christopher Gadomski

As a business development and marketing consultant, Mr. Gadomski has advised a wide range of clients from the Government of Egypt to IBM on strategic planning, business development, corporate communications and policy inititiatives. Mr. Gadomski is a faculty member of The Center for Global Affairs at New York University where he teaches courses on Energy Policy, Energy and the Environment, and the Economics and Finance of Energy. He has received the Mitsui Practitioner in Academia grant from The Weissman Center for International Business at the Zicklin School of Business at Baruch College, CUNY in support of syllabus development for Internet Marketing and Global Business courses he has taught there.

2 articlesLinkedIn ↗
Contributor Brief·Christopher Gadomski · 2 articles
Updated Sep 5, 2023

Nuclear power is existentially necessary for climate goals despite safety risks

Gadomski argues that nuclear energy is not optional but mandatory for achieving net-zero emissions, and that nations must overcome post-Fukushima anxiety to deploy it at scale. He positions the safety-versus-climate tradeoff not as a dilemma to be resolved, but as a false choice that underestimates nuclear's irreplaceable role in decarbonization.

2

articles published same day on identical thesis

“Nations weigh safety concerns against nuclear power's essential role in achieving global climate goals.”

Beyond Fukushima [energy version]

Tension between nuclear risk perception and climate necessity

Post-Fukushima safety anxiety9
Net-zero decarbonization urgency10
Political will to deploy nuclear4

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39%Post-Fukushima safety
Post-Fukushima safety anxiety
Net-zero decarbonization urgency
Political will to deploy nuclear

1 nation

swift-responded to Fukushima release with economic consequences

Japan initiated its planned release of treated radioactive water into the Pacific, drawing international criticism and economic consequences.

Beyond Fukushima [sciences version]

The Fukushima fallout continues as nations balance risks while realizing nuclear's potential and need.

Beyond Fukushima [sciences version]

“Nuclear energy is critical to achieve net zero.”

Themes:Nuclear as climate mandate, not optional technologyPost-Fukushima risk perception vs. decarbonization urgencyGeopolitical fragmentation over radioactive water and energy policy

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