Yes, but it is a manageable problem
It might, if we eventually manage to harness nuclear fusion. Nuclear fission is fraught with problems, especially the disposal of nuclear waste.
It's highly radioactive.
A major problem is disposal of the radioactive waste materials. The stuff takes centuries to decay to a safe level, and until it does you have to find a safe place to hide it...and nobody wants you to hide it in their state.
No, it is not.
One of the unsolved problems of nuclear energy is the issue of long-term storage and disposal of radioactive waste. Finding a safe and sustainable solution for the disposal of nuclear waste, which remains hazardous for thousands of years, is a major challenge facing the nuclear energy industry.
Nuclear energy is energy produced through nuclear reactions in power plants. It is a reliable and efficient source of electricity with low carbon emissions, but there are concerns about nuclear waste disposal and the potential for accidents.
There are arguments about where to store the waste. (APEX)
Three problems associated with nuclear waste
ANY vehicle would benefit from nuclear energy; no refuelling. Years later however, there would be a nuclear waste disposal problem. Play now, pay later.
The main issues limiting the degree to which nuclear power is used for energy are high costs of construction and maintenance, concerns over nuclear accidents and waste disposal, as well as public perception and opposition due to safety and environmental risks.
No.
Three problems associated with nuclear waste