Newsroom Archive

NEI’s Maria Korsnick sat down with Rep. Dan Crenshaw (R-Texas) on his new podcast “We Hold These Truths” to discuss some of the misconceptions of nuclear energy that come from popular televisions programs such as “The Simpsons” and HBO’s “Chernobyl.”

With the New Hampshire primary upon us and Super Tuesday soon, national attention is turning to the 2020 election. The Democratic candidates all say that it’s time for us to get serious about protecting the climate.

Between the standard cell phone and candy ads at this year’s Super Bowl, you may have noticed a new advertising trend emerging: car companies running commercials for their new plug-in electric vehicle (EV) models. Four different companies—GM, Porsche, Audi and Ford—spent an average of $5.6 million on 30 second spots featuring celebrities or high-speed chases to generate buzz and hopefully persuade Americans to consider going electric.

Innovation in Carbon-Free Energy Will Define the 2020s. Technology solutions are shaping up to play a major role in how we will mitigate the impacts of climate change. And nuclear energy is very much part of this innovation boom.

Today in Rio de Janeiro, the Nuclear Energy Institute and the Brazilian Association for the Development of Nuclear Activities (ABDAN) signed a memorandum of understanding during bilateral talks between the U.S. and Brazil.

Today Energy Northwest unveiled a new study that lays out a path to reliably achieve 100 percent carbon-free energy by 2045 through clean resources like wind, solar and nuclear energy.

It is a tremendous honor for the United States to host the 2021 IAEA Nuclear Energy Ministerial. As the birthplace of the this extraordinary technology that powers the world with reliable, carbon-free electricity, we proudly welcome officials from around the world.

A renewable portfolio standard is inherently valuable for environmental goals, because it brings more zero-carbon electricity onto the grid. A clean energy standard focuses on a broader goal to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

On Jan. 9, BlackRock Inc.—a global investment firm that manages nearly $7 trillion dollars in assets—joined an investment pact focused on reducing carbon emissions, Climate Action 100+. With BlackRock’s commitment, Climate Action 100+ represents more than $41 trillion dollars in investments. That’s a lot of capital and another influential name committed to protecting the climate.