Newsroom Archive

2023 was a big year for nuclear, and we were here to capture it all. As this exciting year comes to an end, let’s take a look at our top blogs from 2023.

Rickey Ruff wants people to know about the intersection of fashion and nuclear energy. He dives into how the fashion industry has contributed to climate change and what we can do to fix it.

While nuclear energy does a lot of things really well, our guest thinks there is room for improvement in one area in particular: marketing. John Marshall founded Potential Energy Coalition to help solve this branding problem and reshape the way we communicate about nuclear energy and climate.

With Artemis I launching one year ago, and Artemis II is set to launch in November 2024, it's clear that nuclear is integral to long-term space exploration and settlement and there are countless applications for nuclear technologies in the space field.

Ever wondered if your neighbor supports nuclear energy? Judging from recent public opinion surveys from both Gallup and the Pew Research Center, there’s a good chance they do.

Puerto Rico's grid is regularly destabilized by hurricanes, and with climate change, this could get worse. Jesus Nunez believes nuclear could play a major role in fixing that.

While there have been headwinds for climate tech investments this year, there was actually significant movement for nuclear in Q3. Let’s break it down.

What happens when our favorite characters and shows get nuclear power all wrong? Zion Lights discusses pop culture's influence on public perception of nuclear from an environmental advocate's POV.

With increasing demand for even more clean and reliable energy, the NRC must meet the moment and ensure next-generation nuclear technologies are deployed in time to lead the clean energy future for all.

There are, at times, misconceptions in the public about the effectiveness and safety of nuclear energy. This is something that Nuclear Hazelnut, as someone who works within it every day, is in a unique position to influence.

According to DOE, the nuclear energy industry grew by almost two and a half percent. With more advanced nuclear technologies coming online and many existing nuclear power plants set to continue operations for decades to come, these opportunities are only projected to increase.

Lindsey Walter of Third Way joined this week's episode of Fissionary to discuss the public's shifting perception of nuclear—and why the climate crisis and a global push for energy security are two of the main culprits.