This website uses information gathering tools including cookies, and other similar technology. By using this website, you consent to use of these tools. If you do not consent, do not use this website. Our revised privacy notice and cookie policy is LOCATED HERE
The House of Representatives passed the Atomic Energy Advancement Act, which is poised to increase nuclear energy in the country, plus enhance energy independence and national security.
Recently, DoD has focused on deploying next-generation nuclear to meet its energy needs and decarbonization targets, all while ensuring our national security interests.
Before Fissionary comes back for season two, make sure you're all caught up on season one. If you need help choosing an episode, we've got you covered.
What is driving demand for new nuclear? The answer is simple: customers. They come in all shapes and sizes, like the reactors themselves, but they have one thing in common—they need energy, and lots of it.
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.
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.
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.