Explore

Trendline Trendline
Oklo Inc. Advances Nuclear Energy Solutions with Aurora Powerhouse

Oklo Inc. Advances Nuclear Energy Solutions with Aurora Powerhouse

Oklo Inc. Advances Nuclear Energy Solutions with Aurora Powerhouse
Trendline Trendline
Oklo Inc. Reports Wider Q2 Loss Due to Increased Costs and Project Execution

Oklo Inc. Reports Wider Q2 Loss Due to Increased Costs and Project Execution

Oklo Inc. Reports Wider Q2 Loss Due to Increased Costs and Project Execution
Trendline Trendline
Bill Gates' $4 Billion Nuclear Plant in Wyoming Sparks Local Debate

Bill Gates' $4 Billion Nuclear Plant in Wyoming Sparks Local Debate

Bill Gates' $4 Billion Nuclear Plant in Wyoming Sparks Local Debate
Trendline Trendline
Royal Bank of Canada Reduces Stake in Oklo Inc., Reflecting Investor Sentiment

Royal Bank of Canada Reduces Stake in Oklo Inc., Reflecting Investor Sentiment

Royal Bank of Canada Reduces Stake in Oklo Inc., Reflecting Investor Sentiment
Trendline Trendline
Bill Gates' $4 Billion Nuclear Plant in Wyoming Divides Local Community

Bill Gates' $4 Billion Nuclear Plant in Wyoming Divides Local Community

Bill Gates' $4 Billion Nuclear Plant in Wyoming Divides Local Community
Rapid Read Rapid Read
FLOWS Act Introduced to Streamline Hydropower Permitting Process

FLOWS Act Introduced to Streamline Hydropower Permitting Process

The Fair Licensing for Operations of Water Structures (FLOWS) Act has been introduced by Congressman Nick Langworthy and Congresswoman Kim Schrier to modernize the federal permitting process for hydropower projects. The legislation aims to eliminate unnecessary regulatory burdens, streamline approvals for routine maintenance, and support emerging water energy technologies. The FLOWS Act seeks to reduce delays and costs while preserving environmental protections and dam safety oversight by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). Companion legislation has also been introduced in the U.S. Senate.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Bill Gates and Warren Buffett's Nuclear Project in Wyoming Sparks Economic and Environmental Debate

Bill Gates and Warren Buffett's Nuclear Project in Wyoming Sparks Economic and Environmental Debate

In Kemmerer, Wyoming, a new nuclear power plant project backed by billionaires Bill Gates and Warren Buffett is underway. The TerraPower Natrium project, supported by $2 billion in taxpayer assistance, aims to provide a quicker and more efficient alternative to traditional nuclear plants. This development comes as the local coal industry faces decline, with the nuclear project promising to bring thousands of construction jobs and eventually 300 permanent positions. While some residents welcome the economic boost, others express skepticism about the environmental risks and the involvement of wealthy investors. The project is part of a broader initiative under the Trump administration to diversify the U.S. energy economy with advanced nuclear technologies.
Trendline Trendline
Eagle Nuclear Energy Corp. Highlights U.S. Uranium Supply Deficit Amid Nuclear Expansion

Eagle Nuclear Energy Corp. Highlights U.S. Uranium Supply Deficit Amid Nuclear Expansion

Eagle Nuclear Energy Corp. Highlights U.S. Uranium Supply Deficit Amid Nuclear Expansion
The Columbus Dispatch The Columbus Dispatch
As energy prices soar, Ohio utility scandal gets new life on campaign trail

As energy prices soar, Ohio utility scandal gets new life on campaign trail

Sherrod Brown blames U.S. Sen. Jon Husted and the House Bill 6 scandal for high energy costs. It's more complicated than that.
Trendline Trendline
NuScale's Small Modular Reactors: A Long-Term Solution for AI Data Centers

NuScale's Small Modular Reactors: A Long-Term Solution for AI Data Centers

NuScale's Small Modular Reactors: A Long-Term Solution for AI Data Centers
Trendline Trendline
NuScale's Small Modular Reactors Face Delays in Meeting AI Data Center Power Needs

NuScale's Small Modular Reactors Face Delays in Meeting AI Data Center Power Needs

NuScale's Small Modular Reactors Face Delays in Meeting AI Data Center Power Needs
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Department of Energy Approves Safety Design for Deep Fission's Underground Reactor in Kansas

Department of Energy Approves Safety Design for Deep Fission's Underground Reactor in Kansas

The Department of Energy (DOE) has approved Deep Fission's Nuclear Safety Design Agreement for its Gravity reactor, a 15-megawatt pressurized water reactor intended to be placed a mile underground near Parsons, Kansas. This approval marks the first of four necessary steps in the DOE's authorization process. The reactor's design utilizes a mile of water above it as a containment measure, allowing the project to bypass a full environmental impact statement. This innovative approach could potentially transform the economics of nuclear power in the U.S. by reducing construction costs and regulatory hurdles. The approval is not for the reactor itself but for the plan to ensure its safety, setting the stage for further development and testing.