Advocating for Nuclear with the NESD
By Hannah Gardiner Sometimes it feels like we’re fighting an uphill battle for nuclear energy – and perhaps we are. Indeed, because an April 2018 survey by Pew Research found Continue Reading →
Category Archives: Economic benefits of nuclear
Nuclear Energy on the Edge
by Will Davis Yesterday, June 2, 2016, may have marked a watershed moment in the present day history of nuclear power plants in the United States, when two nuclear plants Continue Reading →
Save Vermont Yankee. If not you, who? If not now, when?
By Rod Adams I told some friends the other day that I often feel like a time traveler from the Age of Reason who sees questionable behavior and is forced Continue Reading →
How can we stop premature nuclear plant closures?
By Rod Adams During an earnings call on February 6, 2014, Exelon Corporation indicated that it may decide to shut down two or more of its nuclear reactors because of Continue Reading →
The Value of Energy Diversity (Especially In A Polar Vortex)
By Rod Adams Since the natural gas price collapse that started in summer 2008, many observers have become accustomed to using the adjective “cheap” when talking about natural gas. Like Continue Reading →
Nuclear energy is built on an actinide foundation
By Rod Adams During the past several years, I have been following the progress of a strange situation in my adopted state of Virginia. Despite being a state with a Continue Reading →
Do oil and gas suppliers worry about nuclear energy development?
By Rod Adams The world oil market is not a free market. Prices are manipulated by a small number of producers that adjust production rates to achieve desired prices that Continue Reading →