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South Korea's Plans for Tidal Power: When a "Green" Solution Creates More Problems

Report

Title: South Korea's Plans for Tidal Power: When a "Green" Solution Creates More Problems
Author:
Ko, Y.; Schubert, D.
Publication Date:
Pages:
13
Affiliation
Nautilus Institute
Sponsoring Organization:
Nautilus Institute
Technology:
Marine Energy, Tidal
Stressor:
Habitat Change
Receptor:
Ecosystem Processes, Human Dimensions, Fisheries, Social & Economic Data
Language:
English

Document Access

Website:
External Link
Attachment:
Access File

Citation

Ko, Y.; Schubert, D. (2011). South Korea's Plans for Tidal Power: When a "Green" Solution Creates More Problems. Report by Nautilus Institute. Report for Nautilus Institute.
@techreport{Ko-2011-2202,
author = {Ko, Y and Schubert, D},
title = {South Korea's Plans for Tidal Power: When a "Green" Solution Creates More Problems},
institution = {Nautilus Institute},
year = {2011},
month = {nov},
url = {https://nautilus.org/napsnet/napsnet-special-reports/south-koreas-plans-for-tidal-power-when-a-green-solution-creates-more-problems/},
keywords = {Marine Energy, Tidal, Habitat Change, Ecosystem Processes, Human Dimensions, Fisheries, Social & Economic Data},
}
Export Citation to BibTex
TY - RPRT
TI - South Korea's Plans for Tidal Power: When a "Green" Solution Creates More Problems
AU - Ko, Y
AU - Schubert, D
AB - The authors introduce a fierce controversy between large-scale tidal barrage power and the local efforts toward preserving wetlands and fisheries in Incheon, South Korea. Due to the controversy on socioeconomic and environmental concerns, the plans for the Incheon Bay and Ganghwa tidal power plants were halted in 2012.
DA - 2011/11//
PY - 2011
SP - 13
PB - Nautilus Institute
UR - https://nautilus.org/napsnet/napsnet-special-reports/south-koreas-plans-for-tidal-power-when-a-green-solution-creates-more-problems/
LA - English
KW - Marine Energy
KW - Tidal
KW - Habitat Change
KW - Ecosystem Processes
KW - Human Dimensions
KW - Fisheries
KW - Social & Economic Data
ER -
Export Citation to RIS

Abstract

The authors introduce a fierce controversy between large-scale tidal barrage power and the local efforts toward preserving wetlands and fisheries in Incheon, South Korea. Due to the controversy on socioeconomic and environmental concerns, the plans for the Incheon Bay and Ganghwa tidal power plants were halted in 2012.