Newsroom Archive
In yet another example of the current administration’s continuing enthusiasm for nuclear energy, the U.S. Department of Energy this week announced up to $24 million to fund 10 projects that will boost advanced nuclear reactor designs.
Last week, more than 10,000 megawatts of nuclear generating capacity failed to clear PJM Interconnection’s annual capacity auction, which the regional transmission organization uses to procure power supplies for 65 million people three years into the future.
Last week the federal government took great strides—both internationally and here at home—to recognize and promote nuclear energy’s most promising attributes of emission-free electricity generation, reliability and resiliency.
On May 23, PJM Interconnection announced the results of its 2021/2022 Reliability Pricing Model Base Residual Auction.
The Senate has confirmed the appointment of two new members to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the reappointment of a third member.
As nuclear’s best and brightest gather in Atlanta for the Nuclear Energy Assembly, NEI honored 12 industry teams who have “powered the extraordinary” and made innovative ideas a reality for their plants.
House-passed National Defense Authorization Act of 2019 is a bipartisan amendment, which directs the Secretary of Energy to develop a report on a pilot program for deploying advanced reactor technology at critical national security facilities.
This year’s annual Nuclear Energy Assembly featured exciting conversations on the technology innovations happening in the industry.
States are waking up to the fact that without nuclear plants, their economic and environmental well-being are in jeopardy.
FERC must act to define resilience to fully understand whether the grid can withstand and recover from high consequence events, NEI told FERC this week. NEI also pressed for additional analysis of how nuclear retirements and increased reliance on natural gas could impact grid resilience.
The White House transmitted new bilateral nuclear cooperation agreements, also known as Section 123 agreements, with the United Kingdom and Mexico to Congress this week.
The U.S. House of Representatives today made progress toward solving the used fuel management issue, passing the Nuclear Waste Policy Amendments Act of 2018 (HR 3053) with a bipartisan vote of 340-72.