US EditionDOE begins assessment of possible nuke sites
- The US Department of Energy approved Holtec International's application to transfer small modular reactor technology to three Indian firms, enabling nuclear reactor design and construction in India.
- This approval, granted for 10 years, includes conditions ensuring the technology will only be used for peaceful nuclear activities, as assured by the Government of India.
- The US Department of Energy has approved Holtec International's application to build and design nuclear reactors in India under conditions outlined in 10CFR810.
- The Department of Energy is assessing potential sites for nuclear facilities in the Philippines, with plans for the first nuclear power plants to be operational by 2032.
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16 Articles
DOE begins assessment of possible nuke sites
MANILA, Philippines – The Department of Energy (DOE) has started assessing potential sites across the country that can host nuclear facilities. Energy Undersecretary Sharon Garin said the agency had evaluated some areas in Bulacan, Batangas, Masbate and Palawan. Some locations in Bataan province would also be visited to check if they could accommodate power plants […]...Keep on reading: DOE begins assessment of possible nuke sites
18 years after n-deal, US approves private firm to build nuclear reactors in India
Nearly 18 years after the Indo-US nuclear deal was signed, the US Department of Energy (DoE) has granted approval for an American company to build and design nuclear reactors in India. This marks a significant development in the relationship between the two nations.
NDTV
Thelocalreport.inIndia, US To Jointly Design, Manufacture Nuclear Reactors In India
In a landmark moment for the India-US civil nuclear deal, which was signed two decades ago, the US' Department of Energy or DoE has given the final approval permitting a US company to jointly design and build nuclear power plants in India.
NDA celebrates 20 years of making the nation safer
Today marks the 20th anniversary of the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA), established by the UK Government as part of the Energy Act 2004, to decommission the UK’s earliest nuclear sites. The UK boasts a proud nuclear history, and the NDA has been pivotal in cleaning up the legacy facilities once at the heart of national defence and energy generation. Since commencing operations on 1 April 2005, the NDA has overseen the clean-up of 17 sit…
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