Strategic Public Policy Research

Publications

Publications of the SPPR project: Effective Nuclear Safety Governance for Hong Kong and Guangdong China: A Stakeholder Trust-based Model

 

Final Report:

Nuclear Safety Contingency Governance: A Trust-based Framework and Recommendations for Hong Kong and Cross-Border Guangdong, China

 

Journal:

  1. Walker, RM and Hills, P. Changing Dimensions of Trust in Government: An Exploration in Environmental Policy in Hong Kong. Public Admin. Dev. 34, 123–136 (2014).
  2. Jacqueline CK Lam, Lawrence YL Cheung, Yang Han, Tony Roulstone, and Shanshan Wang. “China’s Response to Nuclear Safety Post-Fukushima: Genuine or Rhetoric?” Renewable and Sustainable Energy Review (under revision)

 

Working papers:

  1. Jacqueline CK Lam, Victor OK Li, David M. Reiner, Yang Han, and Shan Shan Wang. “Trust in Government and Effective Nuclear Safety Governance in Great Britain” EPRG Working Paper 1811, University of Cambridge, U.K., April  2018.
  2. Jacqueline CK Lam, Lawrence YL Cheung, Y. Han, and SS Wang. “China’s Response to Nuclear Safety Post-Fukushima: Genuine or Rhetoric?” EPRG Working Paper 1834, University of Cambridge, U.K., November 2018.
  3. Yang, Han and Jacqueline CK Lam* “What Predicts Government Trustworthiness in Cross-border HK-Guangdong Nuclear Safety Emergency Governance?” EPRG Working Paper Series, Cambridge University (accepted).

 

Conference presentation:

  1. J.C.K. Lam. Effective Nuclear Safety Governance for Hong Kong and Guangdong China: A Stakeholder Trust-based Model. Cambridge University Energy Network Annual Conference, 20 June 2012.
  2. M. Shinozuka, K. P. Cheung, T. Nifuku. Intelligent damage mitigation for BWR nuclear reactors. 11th International Conference on Structural Safety & Reliability 16-20 June 2013.
  3. J.C.K. Lam. Public Attitudes Towards Nuclear Safety Emergency Governance in the UK and HK. HKU-Cambridge Symposium on Challenges & Priorities for Trust-Based Cross-border Nuclear Safety Emergency Governance. 11 June 2014.
  4. K.P. Cheung. Priorities on design and construction. HKU-Cambridge Symposium on Challenges & Priorities for Trust-Based Cross-border Nuclear Safety Emergency Governance. 11 June 2014.
  5. K.P. Cheung. Discussion of aerial water diffuser systems operated by helicopters for fighting bushfires and forest fires (applicable to cooling of exposed nuclear spent fuel pool). AFAC & Bushfire CRC 2013 Conference of 2-5 Sept, Melbourne, Australia.
  6. J.C.K. Lam. Public perception of nuclear risk and government trustworthiness: implications for nuclear safety contingency governance in the united kingdom. Energy Policy Research Group Seminar Series, Judge Business School, the University of Cambridge, 11 May 2015.
  7. K.P. Cheung. A discussion on five schemes for supplying water to automatic fire sprinklers and landing valves in tall buildings. 2016 Chinese National Fire Safety Conference in Beijing. 30 May 2016.

 

Talks on HKU-Cambridge Symposium on Challenges & Priorities for Trust-Based Cross-border Nuclear Safety Emergency Governance:

  1. Principles of Nuclear Safety Emergency Governance in a Cross-Border Context: An International PerspectiveProf. Mike Weightman, University of Cambridge*
  2. Challenges & Priorities of Nuclear Safety Emergency Management: The UK ExperienceProf. Tony Roulstone, University of Cambridge*
  3. Nuclear Safety Emergency Governance in a Cross-Border Context: A Trust-Based ModelDr. Jacqueline Lam, University of Hong Kong
  4. Public Attitudes Towards Nuclear Safety Emergency Governance in the UK and HKProf. Tony Roulstone, University of Cambridge; Dr. Jacqueline Lam, University of Hong Kong
  5. Priorities on Public Communication & EducationMr. C.C. Tang, Hong Kong Nuclear Investment Co. Ltd.
  6. Cross-Border Nuclear Safety Emergency Governance for Public Trust BuildingDr. Z. Shang, China.
  7. Cross-Border Nuclear Safety Emergency Governance for Public Trust BuildingMiss Shirley Yung, Security Bureau, HKSAR Government
  8. Priorities on Public Health, Food & Water SafetyProf. David Yeung, University of Hong Kong
  9. Priorities on Design & ConstructionProf. KP Cheung, University of Hong Kong