Nuclear Insider is a leading online platform dedicated to delivering the latest news, analysis, and insights from the global nuclear industry. Our team of expert writers and contributors are passionate about nuclear technology and its potential to provide safe, reliable, and sustainable energy for the world.
We are committed to providing our readers with accurate and objective information on the latest developments in the nuclear industry, including new reactor designs, nuclear safety, regulatory changes, and industry trends. Our goal is to keep our readers informed and engaged on the latest developments in this important field.
At Nuclear Insider, we understand the importance of nuclear technology in addressing the world’s energy needs and the urgent need to transition to clean, low-carbon energy sources. Our platform provides a forum for industry leaders, policymakers, academics, and advocates to share their perspectives and engage in meaningful discussions on the future of nuclear energy.
Whether you are a student, researcher, industry professional, or simply interested in the future of energy, Nuclear Insider is the go-to source for the latest news, analysis, and insights from the global nuclear industry. Join us on this exciting journey as we explore the potential of nuclear technology to power a more sustainable future.
Nuclear Science 101
Learn fundamental principles and applications of nuclear physics, including topics such as atomic structure, nuclear reactions, radiation, and nuclear energy.
Nuclear Energy
Learn about the principles and technologies involved in producing nuclear power, including nuclear reactors, fuel cycles, safety measures, and environmental impacts.
Recent Innovations
Learn about the latest developments and advancements in nuclear energy, including new reactor designs, materials, fuels, and alternative applications of nuclear technology.
Advanced Small Modular Reactors
“Advanced reactors, envisioned to vary in size from tens of megawatts up to hundreds of megawatts, can be used for power generation, process heat, desalination, or other industrial uses. SMR designs may employ light water as a coolant or other non-light water coolants such as a gas, liquid metal, or molten salt.”
U.S. Department of Energy