Articles tagged with "power-generation"
US' new power generation system patented, uses energy fluctuations
Researchers from the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) and 8 Rivers have patented a cost-effective power generation system that leverages fluctuations in energy demand by using liquid oxygen storage (LOX) to enhance power plant efficiency and reduce costs. The system modifies the Allam-Fetvedt Cycle, a power cycle that combusts fuel with an oxygen and carbon dioxide mixture to enable complete carbon capture and minimal greenhouse gas emissions. By generating oxygen during off-peak hours when electricity prices are low, storing it in liquid form, and using it later during peak demand, the system boosts plant output while lowering operating costs. SwRI conducted a techno-economic analysis modeling plant performance and hourly costs over a year, confirming the system’s profitability amid increasing electricity price volatility driven by rising renewable energy penetration. As renewable energy sources like wind and solar increase to 30% or more of the grid, energy storage becomes critical to managing fluctuations. The patented LOX storage offers a large-scale energy storage solution by producing liquid oxygen when
energypower-generationenergy-storageliquid-oxygenAllam-Fetvedt-Cyclecarbon-capturerenewable-energyUS' first liquid-fueled Gen IV nuclear reactor set for 2026 deployment
US-based Natura Resources is set to deploy the first Generation IV liquid-fueled molten salt reactor (LF-MSR) in the United States by 2026, marking a significant milestone in advanced nuclear energy. The company’s 1-megawatt MSR-1 system, located at Abilene Christian University (ACU), received a construction permit from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) in September 2024. Natura Resources has secured key milestones including the NRC license, a completed reactor facility, fuel commitments from the Department of Energy (DOE), and strong support from Texas, positioning it as the frontrunner in Gen IV reactor deployment. The DOE’s Idaho National Lab also projects Natura’s MSR-1 as the first Gen IV reactor deployment in the US. The LF-MSR design uses molten salt as both fuel and coolant, operating at high temperatures and low pressure, which enhances safety and efficiency compared to conventional solid-fuel reactors. This technology can recycle waste fuel, produce
energynuclear-reactorGen-IV-reactormolten-salt-reactoradvanced-energy-technologypower-generationclean-energyTDK Ventures Invests In Rodatherm Energy, A Geothermal Company - CleanTechnica
TDK Ventures, Inc. has invested $38 million in Rodatherm Energy Corporation, a geothermal power-generation company focused on the Great Basin region in the Western U.S. Rodatherm is developing a novel advanced geothermal system (AGS) that differs from existing technologies by using a fully cased and pressurized design, a unique working fluid, modular wells, and a direct-drive turbine. This system aims to overcome the thermodynamic and economic limitations of current AGS approaches. The investment will support Rodatherm’s efforts to build its first commercial-scale geothermal power plant, targeted to produce 100 MW of electricity, with a pilot project expected by the end of 2026—an ambitious timeline for the geothermal sector. Geothermal energy, while less visible than solar or wind, holds significant potential to provide reliable, firm power that can complement intermittent renewables. The U.S. Geological Survey estimates that advanced geothermal technology could generate up to 520,000 MWe, enough to power every U.S
energygeothermal-energyrenewable-energyclean-energyenergy-investmentenergy-technologypower-generationChina's BEST fusion reactor moves closer to power generation goal
China's Burning Plasma Experimental Superconducting Tokamak (BEST) fusion reactor has reached a significant construction milestone with the installation of the Dewar base, a massive vacuum-insulated vessel critical for maintaining the cryogenic temperatures needed by the reactor’s superconducting magnets. Weighing over 400 tonnes and measuring 18 meters in diameter, the Dewar base is the largest vacuum component ever produced in China’s fusion research field. This installation lays the foundation for assembling the reactor’s core systems and is essential for confining plasma heated to over 100 million degrees Celsius, a key step toward achieving the project’s goal of generating electricity from fusion by 2030, initially aiming to power a light bulb. This progress places China’s BEST reactor among the leading global fusion projects, which aim not only to sustain fusion plasma but also to convert fusion energy into practical electricity generation. The development occurs alongside international efforts such as the ITER project in France, where superconducting wire testing and advanced diagnostic tools are advancing fusion research
energynuclear-fusionsuperconducting-magnetsfusion-reactorpower-generationcryogenicsplasma-confinement704-MW Offshore Wind Project Back On Track As Judge Slams Trump Admin - CleanTechnica
The 704-megawatt Revolution Wind offshore project off Rhode Island, developed by Danish company Ørsted, has resumed after a federal judge ruled against the Trump administration’s stop-work order. The project, which had nearly completed foundation installation and turbine placement, was halted by former Interior Secretary Doug Burgum citing vague national security concerns despite extensive prior reviews under multiple administrations confirming its safety and compliance. Ørsted successfully sued to overturn the halt, highlighting that the project supports hundreds of jobs and aligns with the Energy Department’s goals for increased power generation capacity. The article criticizes the Trump administration’s broader stance on offshore wind, noting that it blocked new leases and used legal and administrative measures to impede approved projects and related infrastructure upgrades. This opposition contrasts with the Biden administration’s support, under which 11 new offshore wind farms have entered the pipeline. The Energy Department’s recent initiative to boost power generation notably excludes wind and solar, favoring traditional “reliable” energy sources like coal, natural gas,
energyoffshore-windrenewable-energywind-powerenergy-policyclean-energypower-generationTrump Promised Abundant Energy But Has Only Delivered Deficits - CleanTechnica
The article critiques the Trump administration’s energy policies, highlighting a gap between promises of abundant, affordable energy and the reality of growing deficits and reliance on fossil fuels. While Energy Secretary Chris Wright praised the administration’s approach during a visit to Europe, European leaders prioritize renewable energy to achieve energy independence and aggressively reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 55% by 2030 and reach net-zero by 2050. The U.S. approach, labeled by Wright as “climate ideology,” contrasts sharply with Europe’s forward-looking stance. Despite efforts by the Trump administration to undermine climate science—such as disbanding a controversial research group and promoting climate skepticism—renewable energy use in the U.S. has grown significantly, reaching nearly 25% of power generation by June, driven largely by investments made before Trump’s presidency. The article also points out that many of Trump’s economic and energy promises, including halving energy prices and reducing gasoline costs below $2 per gallon, have not materialized. Instead,
energyrenewable-energyclimate-changefossil-fuelspower-generationclean-energyenergy-policy110 MW: China rolls out giant gas turbine to power 3.6 million homes
China has introduced its first domestically developed 110-megawatt heavy-duty gas turbine, the Taihang 110 (AGT-110), marking a significant advancement in the country’s industrial capabilities. Developed by the Aero Engine Corporation of China (AECC), this turbine features multi-fuel capability, operating on oil, natural gas, and medium-to-low calorific gases, and is designed for combined heat and power generation, natural-gas peaking plants, and combined-cycle power stations. The AGT-110 boasts rapid start-up, high combined-cycle thermal efficiency, and low maintenance needs. It can integrate with renewable energy sources like wind, solar, and hydropower, and is expected to reduce carbon emissions by over 1 million tons annually compared to similar-capacity thermal units. The turbine’s output can supply electricity to between 10,000 and 15,000 households daily. The development of the Taihang 110 represents a major industrial milestone for China, demonstrating breakthroughs in turbine
energygas-turbinecombined-cycle-powercarbon-emissions-reductionhydrogen-fueladvanced-materialspower-generationWind Energy Spurned In US, Welcomed In the Balkans
The article contrasts the divergent trajectories of wind energy development in the United States and the Balkans, particularly Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH). While the U.S. under President Donald Trump has actively curtailed wind energy growth—resulting in job losses and a focus on fossil fuels—China is expanding its renewable energy footprint in Eastern Europe. A notable example is POWERCHINA’s 84-megawatt Ivovik wind farm in BiH, which began trial operations in January and represents the largest renewable energy project in the country to date. Alongside the Ulog hydropower project, these initiatives mark China’s first renewable energy ventures in BiH and symbolize a strategic effort to align Chinese and European technical standards while strengthening bilateral cooperation on climate and energy transition. The Ivovik wind farm, though modest in capacity by global standards, is expected to generate 259 million kilowatt-hours annually and reduce carbon dioxide emissions by approximately 240,000 tons per year. These projects underscore China
energywind-energyrenewable-energyclean-energyChinaBalkanspower-generationWorld’s first thermoelectric rubber band turns body heat into power
Chinese researchers at Peking University have developed the world’s first thermoelectric rubber band capable of converting body heat into electricity. Unlike previous thermoelectric materials that were flexible but not elastic, this new material combines high elasticity with efficient thermoelectric conversion. By exploiting the temperature difference between the human body (around 37°C) and ambient air (20–30°C), the rubber band can continuously generate power. The innovation stems from blending semiconducting polymers with elastic rubber and engineering a nanofibre network that allows the material to stretch over 850% of its original length while maintaining conductivity and recovering its shape, similar to natural rubber. This breakthrough opens up diverse applications beyond just powering wearable devices like smartwatches without bulky batteries or frequent charging. Potential uses include remote communications equipment powered by heat from fires, integration into clothing to charge phones and regulate temperature, and medical devices such as lightweight cardiovascular monitors that draw power directly from body heat. The research, published in the journal Nature, represents significant
energythermoelectric-materialswearable-technologyflexible-electronicselastic-materialsbody-heat-energypower-generationChina's Hualong One becomes world's most deployed 3rd-gen reactor design
China’s Hualong One nuclear reactor has become the world’s most deployed third-generation reactor design, with 41 units currently in operation globally. Entirely domestically produced, each unit can generate approximately 10 billion kilowatt-hours of clean energy annually, sufficient to power about one million people in a moderately developed country. The reactor, also known as the HPR1000 for export, is a pressurized water reactor (PWR) that incorporates advanced safety features and efficiency improvements learned from previous generations, including lessons from the Fukushima disaster. Seven units are already grid-connected, with Pakistan being the first overseas customer and Argentina also among the partners. Over 20 additional countries have signed cooperation agreements to deploy the technology. The Hualong One reactors contribute significantly to carbon emissions reduction, avoiding around 8 million tonnes of CO₂ per year per unit. The Karachi units in Pakistan have collectively generated about 48 billion kWh and prevented approximately 39 million tonnes of CO₂ emissions. The first unit was
energynuclear-energyHualong-Oneclean-energynuclear-reactorpower-generationChina-energy-technologyChina to flight-test world’s first megawatt-level 'windmill' airship
China is preparing to flight-test the world’s first megawatt-level airborne wind turbine system, the S1500, developed by Beijing SAWES Energy Technology Company in collaboration with Tsinghua University and the Aerospace Information Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The S1500 is an airship-like floating turbine designed to harness high-speed, steady winds at an altitude of 1,500 meters (4,921 feet), where wind speeds are roughly three times faster than at conventional wind turbine heights of 200 meters. With a power generation capacity of 1 megawatt—equivalent to a traditional 100-meter wind turbine—the system uses helium for buoyancy and incorporates 12 carbon fiber micro-generators within its duct, weighing less than one tonne in total. Electricity generated in the sky is transmitted to the ground via cable. This project builds on SAWES’s previous achievements with smaller airborne turbines: the S500, which reached 500 meters altitude producing over 50 kW
energywind-energyairborne-turbinerenewable-energyfloating-wind-turbinepower-generationChina-energy-technologyWhat Is the Magnetic Constant and Why Does It Matter?
The article explains the concept of the magnetic constant (μ0), also known as the permeability of free space, and its fundamental role in electromagnetism. It highlights the interdependence of three key physical constants: the speed of light (c), the magnetic constant (μ0), and the electric constant (ε0). Since these constants are related, physicists define the speed of light exactly and then measure μ0 to calculate ε0, illustrating how measurement systems rely on defined units and relationships. The magnetic constant appears in equations like the Biot-Savart law, which describes how magnetic fields (B) are generated by moving electric charges or currents, with μ0 quantifying the strength of this relationship. The article further discusses practical implications of μ0, emphasizing that electric currents generate magnetic fields, which underpin technologies such as electromagnets, speakers, and electric motors. It also explains electromagnetic induction, where changing magnetic fields induce electric currents, a principle central to power generation. To measure μ
energyelectromagnetismmagnetic-constantelectric-currentmotorspower-generationelectromagnetsAalo Atomics raises $100M to build a microreactor and data center together
Aalo Atomics, a nuclear startup inspired by a Department of Energy small modular reactor design called Marvel, has raised $100 million in a Series B funding round led by Valor Equity Partners and several other investors. The company plans to activate its first microreactor by summer 2026, aiming to challenge the nuclear industry’s typical long development timelines by leveraging economies of scale. Its flagship product, the Aalo Pod, will combine five Aalo-1 reactors to generate 50 megawatts of electricity through a single turbine. Additionally, the startup intends to build an experimental data center adjacent to its prototype reactor, though this aspect appears more promotional than a breakthrough innovation. Aalo Atomics targets delivering electricity at a competitive rate of three cents per kilowatt-hour, comparable to new natural gas and solar power plants, although no specific timeline has been set for achieving this price point. The company’s aggressive schedule and cost goals reflect broader trends in advanced nuclear startups seeking to modernize and scale nuclear power efficiently
energynuclear-energymicroreactordata-centerclean-energysmall-modular-reactorpower-generationRolls-Royce advances for modular nuclear reactors to power 3 million homes
Rolls-Royce SMR has been selected to build the UK’s first fleet of Small Modular Reactors (SMRs), aiming to install up to 3 gigawatts (GW) of nuclear power capacity using its 470 MWe reactor design. Each SMR unit is designed to generate 470 megawatts of low-carbon energy, enough to power over a million homes for at least 60 years, with the entire project expected to power around 3 million homes. The reactors are pressurized water reactors with a projected operational life of at least six decades. This initiative represents the first new nuclear power station design and build in the UK in over a generation, offering a modular, factory-built approach to simplify construction, reduce costs, and avoid delays common in traditional nuclear projects. The modular design involves building 90% of each SMR unit in factory conditions before transporting them for final assembly, necessitating a robust and geographically diverse supply chain. Rolls-Royce SMR has signed a
energynuclear-powersmall-modular-reactorsRolls-Royceclean-energypower-generationmodular-constructionCanada’s nuclear plant to add mighty turbine to power 300,000 homes
The GE Vernova Hitachi Nuclear Energy BWRX-300 small modular reactor (SMR) project at Ontario Power Generation’s Darlington Nuclear Generating Station in Canada will feature a key turbine island supplied by Arabelle Solutions, part of the EDF Group. Arabelle is providing the SMR’s nuclear steam turbine, the TOPAIR generator, and an associated heat exchanger. The turbine generator shaftline will be 34 meters long and include a high-pressure module and two low-pressure modules to enhance cycle efficiency. The air-cooled TOPAIR generator is rated up to 370 MVA for the Canadian 60 Hz grid. This equipment is specifically engineered to operate under the BWRX-300’s steam conditions, optimizing plant efficiency and maximizing electrical output. The BWRX-300 reactor is a compact, 300 MWe boiling water reactor designed for efficient and safe operation, including passive cooling for at least seven days without power or operator intervention. It offers a refueling cycle of 12 to
energynuclear-energysmall-modular-reactorturbine-generatorpower-generationclean-energyDarlington-SMRFrance’s Increase in Nuclear & Hydropower in 2024 Led to More Electricity Exports - CleanTechnica
In 2024, France significantly increased its electricity exports by 48%, rising from 70 TWh in 2023 to 103 TWh, with the largest export growth to Belgium and Germany, as well as increased exports to Spain, Switzerland, the UK, and Italy. This surge was driven primarily by a rise in nuclear and hydropower generation, while wind and natural gas-fired generation declined. Overall electricity generation in France increased by 45 TWh, while domestic consumption remained stable, leading to a 50% reduction in gross electricity imports. Notably, Spain shifted from being a net electricity exporter to a net importer from France. Nuclear power remains France’s dominant electricity source, accounting for the largest share of total production in 2024. Nuclear generation rose from 320 TWh in 2023 to 361 TWh in 2024, despite no increase in installed capacity until a new reactor was added in December 2024. This increase was attributed to EDF addressing
energynuclear-powerhydropowerelectricity-exportsrenewable-energyFrance-energy-policypower-generationAmogy raises $80M to power ships and data centers with ammonia
Brooklyn-based startup Amogy has raised an additional $23 million in funding, bringing its total to $80 million and increasing its valuation to $700 million. The funding round was led by Korea Development Bank and KDB Silicon Valley LLC, with participation from other investors. Amogy focuses on ammonia-to-power technology and targets Asian markets such as Japan, South Korea, and Singapore, where demand for alternative power generation methods is growing due to limited solar, wind, geothermal, and nuclear options. The company aims to provide a clean energy solution by fully replacing fossil fuels with ammonia as a fuel source. Ammonia, commonly used in fertilizers, serves as a hydrogen carrier that is easier to transport than hydrogen itself. While some Asian countries and shipping companies currently burn ammonia mixed with fossil fuels to reduce carbon emissions, this approach does not achieve full decarbonization. Amogy’s technology cracks hydrogen atoms from ammonia and uses them in fuel cells to generate electricity and water vapor without combustion, thus eliminating NOx
energyammonia-fuelclean-energyhydrogen-carrierpower-generationdecarbonizationclimate-techWest Virginia To Host A 335 Megawatt Wind Farm
The article discusses the development of a new 335-megawatt wind farm in West Virginia, a state historically dominated by coal mining, particularly mountaintop removal mining—a practice that has caused significant environmental damage. Despite President Trump’s vocal opposition to wind turbines, citing concerns about natural landscapes and the reliability of wind and solar energy, wind power projects in West Virginia have been steadily advancing. Since 2002, the state has established eight utility-scale wind farms totaling 856 megawatts, demonstrating a growing renewable energy presence even within a coal-centric economy. A notable trend in West Virginia’s wind industry is the repowering of older wind farms to improve efficiency and capacity. For example, Clearway Energy Group upgraded the Pinnacle Wind Farm, increasing its capacity by 16% without adding more turbines. More significantly, Clearway has entered a power purchase agreement with Microsoft to repower the Mount Storm wind farm in Grant County, aiming to enhance its output with American-made turbines from Vestas. This
energywind-farmrenewable-energyWest-Virginiapower-generationclean-energywind-turbinesWill We Increase Coal Production To Make America Great Again? - CleanTechnica
The article argues that despite former President Donald Trump’s promises to revive the coal industry, his policies have not and likely will not lead to a meaningful increase in coal production or coal mining jobs. During Trump’s first term, about 20% of coal mining jobs were lost, and many coal companies went bankrupt, causing the Dow Jones Coal Index to cease operations. Although Trump publicly supported coal, his administration’s promotion of fracking and natural gas created stiff competition for coal, undermining the industry’s recovery. Furthermore, the coal industry currently faces significant structural challenges, including no new coal power plants planned or under construction, and a shrinking domestic market as coal-burning capacity is expected to decline by 12-13% between 2025 and 2028. The article also highlights that coal exports, which had helped the industry recover somewhat after Trump’s first term, are now hindered by tariffs and trade tensions, limiting international demand for U.S. coal. Meanwhile, renewable energy sources like wind and solar
energycoal-productionrenewable-energywind-powersolar-powerenergy-policypower-generationChina unveils world’s largest hydropower turbine with 500-MW output
China has unveiled the world’s first 500-megawatt (MW) impulse hydropower turbine, developed by Harbin Electric Machinery Company after four years of research and testing. The turbine, measuring about 20 feet (6.23 meters) in diameter and weighing 88 tons, is constructed from martensitic steel known for its strength and corrosion resistance. Designed for the Datang Zala Hydropower Station in Tibet’s Yuqu River basin, the turbine features 21 water ladles and is optimized for the site’s high vertical drop of 671 meters, enabling efficient conversion of water flow kinetic energy into mechanical energy. The advanced design boosts the turbine’s efficiency from 91% to 92.6%, which translates into an additional 190,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity generated daily per unit. The Datang Zala Hydropower Station will install two such turbines, achieving a combined capacity of 1 million kilowatts (1 gigawatt). Once operational,
energyhydropowerturbinerenewable-energypower-generationmartensitic-steelChinaEV Charging, Coming Soon To A Parking Lot Near You
The article discusses recent developments in the U.S. electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure amid political uncertainty surrounding the federal $7,500 EV tax credit, which was at risk of elimination under President Trump’s tax bill in mid-2023. Despite the potential setback for EV sales due to the tax credit’s removal, momentum in the EV charging sector remains strong. A notable advancement is the partnership between Georgia-based IUC, specializing in charging-as-a-service (CaaS), and Colorado-based Redaptive, an energy-as-a-service (EaaS) provider. This collaboration aims to address EV charging bottlenecks, particularly in challenging venues like multi-unit rental housing and large parking facilities, by offering turnkey solutions that require no upfront costs for property owners. Under a five-year agreement with real estate giant CBRE, IUC and Redaptive plan to deploy EV chargers at large-scale parking sites with 500 or more spaces, combining IUC’s CaaS platform with CBRE’s site management
energyelectric-vehiclesEV-chargingcharging-as-a-serviceenergy-efficiencysmart-meteringpower-generationEvery fusion startup that has raised over $100M
The article highlights the recent surge in investment and technological progress in private fusion energy startups, which are moving fusion power closer to commercial viability. Fusion, long considered perpetually decades away, is now gaining momentum due to advances in computing power, AI, and high-temperature superconducting magnets, enabling more sophisticated reactor designs and control systems. A key milestone was achieved in late 2022 when a U.S. Department of Energy lab produced a controlled fusion reaction reaching scientific breakeven, confirming the underlying science. This progress has energized startups to pursue commercially relevant fusion power plants that could disrupt massive energy markets. Several fusion startups have raised over $100 million, with three notable companies leading the charge. Commonwealth Fusion Systems (CFS), backed by investors like Bill Gates and Breakthrough Energy Ventures, has raised $2 billion and is developing the Sparc tokamak reactor in Massachusetts, aiming for a commercial-scale plant called Arc in the early 2030s. TAE Technologies, founded in 1998 and supported
energyfusion-powernuclear-fusionsuperconducting-magnetsfusion-startupsclean-energypower-generationState vs. Local Control Over Energy Siting Sparks Debate In Pennsylvania - CleanTechnica
The article discusses the longstanding controversy over who should control the siting of new electrical generating facilities, focusing on recent debates in Pennsylvania. Historically, energy siting decisions have been contentious due to the trade-offs between proximity to demand centers and local community impacts, especially with thermal plants and now renewable projects like solar farms and wind turbines. Local communities, particularly in rural areas, often oppose such developments due to concerns about aesthetics and quality of life, fueling political tensions between rural and urban interests. In Pennsylvania, lawmakers are considering establishing a state-level board called the Reliable Energy Siting and Electric Transition Board (RESET) to centralize authority over energy siting decisions, replacing the current patchwork of local regulations. Proponents argue that localities lack the expertise to handle complex, costly energy projects and that local opposition causes delays and increased costs. However, opponents fear the board could favor thermal generation projects, increasing carbon and methane emissions contrary to climate goals. Clean energy advocates emphasize the need to streamline approvals for renewable projects,
energyenergy-sitingrenewable-energypower-generationenergy-policysolar-farmswind-turbinesBladeless wind turbines get upgrade with new design for quiet power
Researchers at the University of Glasgow have advanced the design of bladeless wind turbines (BWTs) through computer simulations that identify the most efficient configurations for future models. Unlike conventional turbines that use rotating blades, BWTs harness vortex-induced vibrations (VIV) by oscillating a tall, slender mast in the wind. This novel approach offers several advantages: BWTs are quieter, occupy less space, require less maintenance due to their simpler structure, and pose less risk to birds, which often collide with fast-spinning blades of traditional turbines. The study pinpointed an optimal design featuring an 80-centimeter tall mast with a 65-centimeter diameter, capable of safely generating up to 460 watts of power—significantly outperforming current prototypes that produce around 100 watts. This design balances power output with structural integrity, ensuring safety in wind speeds ranging from 20 to 70 miles per hour. The researchers suggest that their methodology could enable scaling BWTs to produce 1 kil
energywind-turbinesbladeless-technologyrenewable-energypower-generationvortex-induced-vibrationsustainable-energyRolls-Royce to power 3 million UK homes with 1.5 GW nuclear reactors
Rolls-Royce has been selected by the UK government and the state-owned Great British Energy – Nuclear as the preferred bidder to develop the country’s first fleet of Small Modular Reactors (SMRs). The project aims to generate 1.5 gigawatts (GW) of electricity, enough to power approximately 3 million homes. Unlike traditional nuclear plants built entirely on-site, these SMRs will be factory-manufactured in modules and then assembled at the final location, a method intended to reduce construction costs, complexity, and delays. Each Rolls-Royce SMR will produce 470 megawatts, with the technology expected to begin generating power by 2032 at the earliest. This initiative is part of a broader UK nuclear strategy that includes a £14.2 billion investment in the large Sizewell C power station and a £2.5 billion commitment to the SMR program during the current Spending Review period. The government highlights that SMRs are smaller, quicker to build,
energynuclear-powersmall-modular-reactorsRolls-Royceclean-energyUK-energy-strategypower-generationYou’re In A New Paradigm! Behave Like It! - CleanTechnica
energyrenewable-energybatteriesclimate-changeelectricitypower-generationgrid-managementUkraine plans a small nuclear reactor in Chernobyl exclusion zone
nuclear-energysmall-modular-reactorsChernobylenergy-needsUkrainepower-generationradiation-managementUS scientists harvest electrical energy from human movement
energytriboelectric-generatorenergy-harvestingwearable-biosensorsmechanical-energypower-generationsensorsUS’ laser-powered nuclear fusion achieves new net-positive energy records: Report
energynuclear-fusionlaser-technologypower-generationinertial-confinementenergy-yieldcontrolled-fusionThe Nuclear Company raises $51M to develop massive reactor sites
energynuclear-powerreactorselectricitydata-centerspower-generationrenewable-energyThe Nuclear Company raises $46M to develop massive reactor sites
energynuclear-powerreactorselectricitydata-centerspower-generationrenewable-energyTrên 300 cây xanh được trồng thêm tại Nhà máy Nhiệt điện Vĩnh Tân 2
energyrenewable-energyenvironmental-sustainabilityclimate-changepower-generationtree-plantingVinh-Tan-2EVNGENCO1 thăm và tặng quà người lao động Công ty Nhiệt điện Quảng Ninh
energyelectricity-productionrenewable-energypower-generationenergy-securityworkforce-motivationtechnological-innovationLò phản ứng Trung Quốc lập kỷ lục hoạt động lâu nhất
energynuclear-energyCANDU-reactorcarbon-emissions-reductionpower-generationrenewable-energyenergy-efficiencyEVNGENCO1 triển khai đồng bộ nhiều giải pháp đảm bảo điện mùa khô năm 2025
energyelectricityrenewable-energypower-generationenergy-securityenergy-managementtechnological-innovationGoogle inks deal to develop 1.8 GW of advanced nuclear power
energynuclear-poweradvanced-reactorsdata-centersrenewable-energysmall-modular-reactorspower-generationEVNGENCO1 bứt phá từ phát triển khoa học đổi mới sáng tạo và chuyển đổi số
energyinnovationtechnologydigital-transformationpower-generationscientific-developmentefficiencyCông ty Nhiệt điện Duyên Hải Một thập kỷ đóng góp cho an ninh năng lượng quốc gia
energypower-generationenergy-securityrenewable-energyeconomic-developmentenergy-management