Nuclear power has contributed almost 20% of the total amount of electricity generated in the United States over the past two decades. High capacity factors and low operating costs make nuclear power plants (NPPs) some of the most economical power generators available. Further, nuclear power remains the single largest contributor (nearly 70%) of non-greenhouse gas-emitting electric power generation in the United States. Even when major refurbishments are performed to extend operating life, these plants continue to represent cost-effective, low-carbon assets to the nation's electrical generation capability
As of today, nuclear power together with hydropower provides three-quarters of global low-carbon ele...
Abstract: The proposed Global Nuclear Energy Partnership (GNEP) Program, which is part of the Presid...
The use of nuclear power to generate electricity is very widespread today, with about 20% of all U.S...
Nuclear power has safely, reliably, and economically contributed almost 20% of electrical generation...
The US Department of Energy Light Water Reactor Sustainability Program is focused on the long-term o...
Nuclear power has reliably and economically contributed almost 20% of electrical generation in the U...
Nuclear plants emit virtually no greenhouse gases over their full life-cycle. Consequently, continue...
Recent years have seen a resurgence of nuclear power worldwide, with interest in extending the opera...
The economic incentives for low-cost electricity generation will continue to drive more plant owners...
US national energy policy recognizes that the continued development of commercial nuclear power in t...
Global energy demand is growing and, while fossil fuels will continue to play an important role in s...
Greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fired electricity generating stations will dramatically increas...
The amount of greenhouse gas emissions mitigation required to prevent the most dramatic climate chan...
Title XVII of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (the “Act”) authorizes the Department of Energy (“DOE”) ...
Nuclear power currently provides a significant fraction of the United States’ non-carbon emitting po...
As of today, nuclear power together with hydropower provides three-quarters of global low-carbon ele...
Abstract: The proposed Global Nuclear Energy Partnership (GNEP) Program, which is part of the Presid...
The use of nuclear power to generate electricity is very widespread today, with about 20% of all U.S...
Nuclear power has safely, reliably, and economically contributed almost 20% of electrical generation...
The US Department of Energy Light Water Reactor Sustainability Program is focused on the long-term o...
Nuclear power has reliably and economically contributed almost 20% of electrical generation in the U...
Nuclear plants emit virtually no greenhouse gases over their full life-cycle. Consequently, continue...
Recent years have seen a resurgence of nuclear power worldwide, with interest in extending the opera...
The economic incentives for low-cost electricity generation will continue to drive more plant owners...
US national energy policy recognizes that the continued development of commercial nuclear power in t...
Global energy demand is growing and, while fossil fuels will continue to play an important role in s...
Greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fired electricity generating stations will dramatically increas...
The amount of greenhouse gas emissions mitigation required to prevent the most dramatic climate chan...
Title XVII of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (the “Act”) authorizes the Department of Energy (“DOE”) ...
Nuclear power currently provides a significant fraction of the United States’ non-carbon emitting po...
As of today, nuclear power together with hydropower provides three-quarters of global low-carbon ele...
Abstract: The proposed Global Nuclear Energy Partnership (GNEP) Program, which is part of the Presid...
The use of nuclear power to generate electricity is very widespread today, with about 20% of all U.S...