Newsroom Archive

We must continue to see the support demonstrated by initiatives like DOE’s Advanced Reactor Development Program. Innovation, supported by robust policy and government action, is the only way we can reduce carbon emissions fast enough to protect the climate.

Today, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) selected two nuclear projects for its Advanced Reactor Demonstration Program (ARDP).

Nuclear energy will play a major role in the transition to a carbon-free world. The U.S. industry must be able to compete quickly, in order to ensure our national security and regain leadership from Russia and China.

We should follow California’s lead to do everything we can to help stabilize the climate, but we must do it smartly. That means building an energy grid that is both carbon-free and resilient to meet demand 24/7.

With the lessons learned from operating during a pandemic and with the industry’s culture of preparedness, nuclear energy is ready for the next set of refueling outages in the fall.

If you care about reducing carbon emissions, new capacity auction rules in PJM are important to understand.

Duke Energy has taken a step toward its carbon-free future by recognizing the importance of small modular reactors in meeting its energy goals.

In a step forward for carbon-free energy innovation, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission moved closer to licensing a small modular reactor (SMR) on Friday, by issuing a final safety evaluation report for NuScale's power plant.

The approval of NuScale’s small modular reactor design is not only a monumental milestone for NuScale but is a crucial step for the future of the industry.