Newsroom Archive
With 93 reactors across 28 states, nuclear reactors face their fair share of inclement weather from blizzards to hurricanes, but that doesn’t stop them from operating. You can add nuclear to the list of things you can count on no matter what.
Inflation has been hitting the energy industry hard as a whole, affecting both new projects and operating plants of all generation sources. U.S. nuclear plants are still committed to finding innovative ways to save to save consumers money.
The Nuclear Energy Institute (NEI) announces the addition of several members to its Board of Directors and Executive Committee.
If one had to pick a word to describe 2023 for nuclear energy, it would be momentum, with plenty of projects, announcements, and investments. Let’s break it down.
The news is coming in hot and fast in 2024. We took a look at a few things coming to the nuclear energy industry in the new year.
2023 brought us a lot in the world of nuclear energy - here is just a small sample of some of the big things we saw last year.
Statement from Maria Korsnick, president and CEO of Nuclear Energy Institute, on the Biden Administration's Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for the Clean Hydrogen Production Tax Credit (H2 Credit).
Around the world, nuclear energy is on an upward trend. World leaders want clean energy as they transition away from fossil fuels, and demand for nuclear is continuing to rise worldwide as we head into 2024.
Jackie Toth joined Fissionary live from COP28 to talk about her work and what was happening in Dubai—including big positives for nuclear.
Statement from Maria Korsnick, president and CEO of Nuclear Energy Institute, on the inclusion of the Nuclear Fuel Security Act in the National Defense Authorization Act.
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.
Statement from Maria Korsnick, president and CEO of Nuclear Energy Institute, on the Prohibiting Russian Uranium Imports Act introduced by the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.