Small modular reactors are a game-changer for Africa and the world
Sub-Saharan Africa faces a dire electricity crisis.
Sub-Saharan Africa faces a dire electricity crisis.
The greatest obstacle to fusion supplying the world with limitless electricity is learning how to maintain a balance between magnetic confinement and the severe heat.
The urgent need for reliable electricity.
A likely reason is President Trump’s directive for the NRC to reform its culture and procedures to promote nuclear energy while ensuring reactor safety.
Reasonable timelines for approvals are key to advancing nuclear.
After President Trump signed a series of executive orders intended to “usher in a nuclear energy renaissance” in the United States, major nuclear energy projects have suddenly moved forward.
Regulatory overkill has been identified as the chief reason (along with media-driven fear) that the U.S. lost its wide lead in nuclear tech.
Read the presidential order on nuclear energy.
Nuclear is advancing to the benefit of all.
This Obama initiative named Power Africa was riddled with unintended consequences, and launched via USAID.
Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) hold the potential to revolutionize the electricity landscape.
Nuclear’s future looks so bright I gotta wear shades.
Texas A&M University System Chancellor John Sharp last week announced that his university has surpassed even the renowned Massachusetts Institute of Technology and now has the nation’s largest nuclear engineering research department.
Early reactor nuclear engineers knew that reclaiming the useful parts of SUNF was desirable.
U.S.-based nuclear energy companies are not the only ones to lament that the U.S. nuclear energy permitting system, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in particular, is the primary obstacle to faster deployment.