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  LE Dinh TienPhD, Vice Minister Ministry of Science & Technology, Vietnam Dr LE DINH TIEN currently Vice Minister of Ministry of Science and Technology has since May 2004 been in charge of :
  Lady Barbara JudgeChairman Emeritus UK Atomic Energy Authority Chairman The Energy Institute of UCL Lady Judge, a trained commercial lawyer with both British and American citizenship, has an unusually broad and successful international career as a senior executive, chairman and non-executive director in both the private and public sectors. She received a B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania and Juris Doctor with honours from New York University Law School and was a partner in a major US law firm specialising in corporate and financial transactions. She was appointed a Director of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority in 2002 and served as its Chairman from 2004 to 2010. Upon completion of her two terms, she was appointed Chairman Emeritus. In addition she is a member of the UK Nuclear Development Forum and Chairman of The Energy Institute of University College London. Lady Judge is currently Chairman of the UK Pension Protection Fund as well as a non-executive director of Statoil ASA (Norway), NV Bekaert SA (Belgium) and Magna International Inc (Canada) among others. Previously she was a Commissioner of the US Securities and Exchange Commission. In November 2010 Lady Judge was appointed by the Prime Minister as a Business Ambassador for the UK. Lady Judge is also a member of the UAE Advisory Board for the Development of Peaceful Nuclear Energy and a Visiting Fellow at Oxford University, Centre for Corporate Reputation and a member of the EMEA Board of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. In June 2010 she was awarded Commander of the British Empire in the Queen’s Birthday Honours for services to the nuclear and financial services industries.  Jürgen WildChief Executive Officer M+W Group GmbH Jürgen Wild took up his position as CEO of M+W Group in March 2008. The company is the leading global partner for engineering, construction and project management in the fields of Advanced Technology Facilities, Life Science & Chemicals, Energy & Environment Technologies and High-Tech Infrastructure. Mr. Wild started his international management career in the power plant sector after 12 years of service as an officer in the German army. Later, he worked in top management positions for various international engineering companies and general contractors in Austria, Belgium, France and Germany. Mr. Wild studied at the Universität der Bundeswehr in Munich and holds a degree in Aerospace Technology Engineering. Memberships: International Advisory Board UCL Energy Institute in London Board of Trustees Initiative 2° for Climate Protection Founding Member of Desertec Industrial Initiative, Dii  Jay Matthew GutierrezPartner Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP Jay M. Gutierrez is a partner in Morgan Lewis's Energy Practice and currently serves on the firm's Advisory Board. The Energy Practice is comprised of nuclear, electric, and oil and gas attorneys. The nuclear group is one of the largest such groups in the world. For the past 30 years, Mr. Gutierrez's practice has focused on representing companies and governments in a variety of matters involving the ownership, operation, and regulation of nuclear power plants. These representations have involved coordination of such diverse issues as developing nuclear regulatory programs; operating plant performance and related management issues; responding to government investigations, including wrongdoing investigations; counseling on new plant initiatives in the United States, the United Kingdom, the Middle East, and elsewhere in countries with emerging nuclear programs; and addressing corporate governance and co-owner considerations. These representations have involved more than half of the 104 operating reactors in the United States. Currently, Mr. Gutierrez is particularly active in advising clients in the area of developing new nuclear programs and plants, including the need for power, choice of technology, alternative site considerations, and regulatory and commercial issues associated with project development. Since 2009, he has led a team of lawyers advising EDF Energy on the preparation of the lead application for a new fleet of reactors in the United Kingdom. Since 2010, he has led a team advising the King Abdullah City for Atomic and Renewable Energy on the development of a nuclear sector in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Mr. Gutierrez has also advised on the development of third-party nuclear liability legislation on behalf of several countries with emerging nuclear programs. Mr. Gutierrez also led a team of lawyers from 2007 to 2009 on behalf of the U.S. Department of Energy in the preparation and defense of a license application for a high-level waste repository at Yucca Mountain, Nevada. Mr. Gutierrez first became involved in nuclear energy regulatory issues in 1980 when he joined the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) in response to an increase in litigation following the Three Mile Island accident. He served as a hearing attorney from 1980 to 1983 and, from 1983 to 1989, he served as the first regional counsel to the NRC in Region I. In that capacity, he provided legal support for NRC inspection and investigation activity throughout the Northeast and, particularly, for Three Mile Island restart and initial NRC operational readiness assessments for six newly commissioned reactors. As regional counsel, Mr. Gutierrez participated in more than 300 NRC escalated enforcement matters involving both power reactors and the NRC's nuclear materials program. In January 2011, Secretary of Commerce Locke appointed Mr. Gutierrez to a two-year term to the Department's Civil Nuclear Trade Advisory Committee. Also in 2011, Mr. Gutierrez joined the Nuclear Law Working Group of the World Nuclear Association, advising on third-party nuclear liability, procurement and regulatory challenges in relation to the development of nuclear power programs in emerging markets. In selecting Mr. Gutierrez among the top 500 lawyers in the United States, Lawdragon Magazine wrote: "Among the world's foremost energy attorneys, Gutierrez has guided his firm to a leadership position in the U.S. nuclear regulatory market and will play a vital role in the worldwide development of nuclear power programs." Mr. Gutierrez authored a primer in 1995 on Fundamentals of Nuclear Regulation in the United States, which was updated in 2007. He is an active lecturer on the subject before client groups, as well as at industry conferences. His presentations and articles have included "Initial Regulatory Issues Associated with Nuclear New Build" (2010), "Siting: An Essential Element of Any Nuclear Programme That Warrants Early Consideration" (2010), and "New Nuclear Power: Opportunities and Challenges" (2009). Additionally, for many years, Mr. Gutierrez taught a senior managers' course at the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations (INPO), titled "Management Actions for Detection of and Response to Retaliation: One Element in Maintaining a Safety Culture." Mr. Gutierrez is admitted to practice in the District of Columbia. He is a registered foreign lawyer with the Law Society of England and Wales.  Ian Hore-LacyDirector of Public Communications World Nuclear Association Ian Hore-Lacy is Director for Public Communications with the World Nuclear Association, an international trade association based in London, and has also consulted to the Australian Uranium Association, the predecessor of which he headed from 1995. His function is primarily focused on public information on nuclear power via the Web: www.world-nuclear.org > Public Information Service, where over 150 papers on all aspects of nuclear energy, plus country profiles, are kept up to date. He is a former biology teacher who joined the mining industry as environmental scientist in 1974, with CRA (now Rio Tinto). He is author of Nuclear Electricity, the ninth edition of which was published in 2010 by the World Nuclear University as Nuclear Energy in the 21st Century. His particular interests range from the technical to the ethical and theological aspects of mineral resources and their use, especially nuclear power. He has written several books on mining, environmental, economic and related issues, the latest being Responsible Dominion - a Christian approach to Sustainable Development, published in 2006 by Regent College Press.  Dr Richard CleggGlobal Nuclear Director Lloyd’s Register Professor Richard Clegg is the Global Nuclear Director for Lloyd’s Register, a UK-based, independent body focussed on improving safety and quality in high-hazard, capital intensive industries. Professor Clegg has worked in the nuclear sector for over 25 years with experience in industry, academia and government. In his previous roles before joining Lloyd’s Register, Professor Clegg was the MD of the UK’s National Nuclear Centre of Excellence (focussed on promoting international peaceful uses of nuclear energy and non-proliferation), Chief Scientist at the UK’s Atomic Weapons Establishment, Director of the Dalton Nuclear Institute at The University of Manchester and Research Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences, and before that Corporate Science Director for British Nuclear Fuels (BNFL).  Yoshio MatsumiAdvisory Member | ITOCHU Corporation Director | ITOCHU Research Institute of Innovative Technology Mr. Yoshio Matsumi, Advisory Member of ITOCHU Corporation and Director of ITOCHU Research Institute of Innovative Technology, in 1969 graduated from Osaka University of Foreign Studies and joined ITOCHU Corporation, in 1970 studied at Harvard University’s Department of Regional Studies: The Soviet Union, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, in 1977-2000 worked at Itochu New York, in 1998 studied at Harvard University’s Graduate School of Business Administration (TGMP), in 2004 became Executive Officer and General Manager of Innovative Technology Business Development Office of ITOCHU, in 2004-2011 served as member of Intellectual Property Strategy Committee of Council for Science and Technology Policy of the Japanese Government, in 2010 participated as Deputy Executive in Seoul G20 Business Summit, currently serve as member of Japanese Government’s Biomass Nippon Strategy Advisory Group, JEM (Japan Experimental Module of International Space Station) Utilization Committee of Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, Engineering Academy of Japan, International Advisory Council of APCO Worldwide, Working Team of Funding Program for World-Leading Innovative R&D on Science and Technology (FIRST) of the Japanese Government and Visiting Professor of Kanazawa Institute of Technology.  Hon. William C OstendorffCommissioner U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission The Honorable William C. Ostendorff was sworn in for a second term as a Commissioner of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) on July 7, 2011, to a term ending on June 30, 2016. His first term was from April 1, 2010, to June 30, 2011. Mr. Ostendorff has a distinguished career as an engineer, legal counsel, policy advisor, and naval officer. Before joining the NRC, Mr. Ostendorff served as the Director of the Committee on Science, Engineering and Public Policy and as Director of the Board on Global Science and Technology at the National Academies. Mr. Ostendorff came to the National Academies after serving as Principal Deputy Administrator at the National Nuclear Security Administration from April 2007 until April 2009. From 2003 to 2007, he was a member of the staff of the House Armed Services Committee. There, he served as counsel and staff director for the Strategic Forces Subcommittee with oversight responsibilities for the Department of Energy's Atomic Energy Defense Activities as well as the Department of Defense's space, missile defense and intelligence programs. Mr. Ostendorff was an officer in the United States Navy from 1976 until he retired in 2002 in the grade of captain. During his naval career, he commanded an attack submarine, an attack submarine squadron and served as Director of the Division of Mathematics and Science at the United States Naval Academy. Mr. Ostendorff earned a bachelor’s degree in systems engineering from the United States Naval Academy and law degrees from the University of Texas and Georgetown University. He is a member of the State Bar of Texas.  Nobuo TanakaGlobal Associate for Energy, Security & Sustainability The Institute of Energy Economics (IEEJ), Japan Nobuo Tanaka is the Global Associate for Energy Security and Sustainability at the Institute of Energy Economics, Japan since September 1 of 2011. He has extensive national government and international experience in the fields of energy, trade and innovation. Executive Director of the International Energy Agency (IEA) from 2007 to 2011, Mr. Tanaka oversaw a seminal period in the Agency’s work and direction. Under his leadership, the IEA initiated a collective release of oil stocks in June 2011, the third such collective action in the Agency’s history, opening new scope and a new era for IEA emergency action. While IEA Executive Director, Mr. Tanaka was responsible for pioneering the concept of ‘comprehensive energy security’ while also expanding the Agency’s focus on climate change, renewable energy and the transition to a low-carbon energy economy (with the 450 ppm scenario of the IEA’s World Energy Outlook becoming the benchmark goal for global climate change mitigation). Mr. Tanaka led IEA work on fossil fuel subsidy reform, energy efficiency policy recommendations (adopted by the G8), low-carbon energy technology roadmaps, gas and electricity security, energy poverty and carbon capture and storage, among others. Notably, Mr. Tanaka also played a crucial and personal role in the strengthening of ties with major IEA non-Member energy players, including China, India, Russia, Brazil, Chile, Indonesia, Mexico and South Africa, and in IEA relations with business, including through the creation of the IEA Energy Business Council. Responsible for a great expansion of IEA engagement with other international fora, throughout his time as IEA Executive Director, Mr. Tanaka made numerous keynote speeches on global energy affairs and policy to summits of Heads of State and Ministers. Mr. Tanaka began his career in 1973 in the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) in Tokyo, and has served in a number of high-ranking positions in METI, including Director-General of the Multilateral Trade System Department. In this capacity, he led many trade negotiations at the World Trade Organisation (WTO) and for bilateral Free Trade Agreements. Mr. Tanaka’s career has also included a strong focus on energy. He was responsible for Japan’s involvement with the IEA and the G7 Energy Ministers’ Meeting during the second oil crisis of the late 1970s and early 1980s. He participated in establishing the comprehensive energy policy of Japan in the late 1980s, and oversaw the implementation of Japan’s international nuclear energy policy and led negotiations of bilateral nuclear agreements. During the Kyoto COP3 negotiations, Mr. Tanaka worked for the Japanese government on formulating international strategy as well as co-ordinating domestic environment and energy policy. He was deeply engaged in a range of bilateral trade and economic issues with the US as Minister for Industry, Trade and Energy at the Embassy of Japan, Washington DC from 1998 to 2000, as well serving as the first secretary of the Embassy from 1982 to 1985. With a strong background in international affairs, Mr. Tanaka has served as both Deputy Director and Director for Science, Technology and Industry (DSTI) of the Paris-based Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). During his time as Director from 2004 to 2007, he = was responsible for the rollout of work on innovation, including innovation policy reviews of Member countries, collaboration with the OECD Economic Policy Directorate on the Innovation chapter of the landmark publication, “Going for Growth”, and the role of innovation in intellectual property rights and biotechnology related regulations, among many others. Mr. Tanaka, a Japanese national, has a degree in Economics from the University of Tokyo and an MBA from Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. He and his wife, Gloria, have two children.  Dr Le Chi DungDeputy Director VARANS Mr Le Chi Dung is currently the Deputy Director General of VARANS and is responsible for drafting atomic energy law and legislations as well as participating in human resource development for VARANS. Mr Le has a BA in Mathematics from Byelorussian National University as well as a PhD in Mathematical Physics from the Hanoi National University and Byelorussian National University. Prior to joining VARANs, Mr Le’s professional experiences are as follows:
 Phan Minh Tuan Deputy Director Ninh Thuan NP Project Management Board (Ninhthuan PMB) Mr Phan Minh Tuan is the Deputy Director of Ninh Thuan NP Project Management Board (Ninhthuan PMB) and is working on the Nuclear Power and Renewable Energy Project Pre-Investment Board, a subsidiary of EVN. Mr Phan is responsible for all the preparation works of the first Nuclear Power Plant Project in Viet Nam, including planning, pre-Feasibility Study, site survey, feasibility study, Human Resource Development, Public Acceptance Activities, Project Infrastructure …for the Ninh Thuan No.1 and Ninh Thuan No.2 projects. Education Background:
Working Experience:
 Dr Vuong Huu TanPresident VINATOM Dr Vuong Huu Tan is the President of Vietnam Atomic Energy Institute and has a PhD from the Kiev University as well as from the Hanoi Institute of Technology. Professional Experiences
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