July, 2008

Pro-Nuclear Power Blogs

Pro-Nuclear Power Blogs
Blogs written by individuals for the advancement of nuclear power.

World Nuclear News

WNN is an online information service that covers the latest developments related to nuclear power.
  • World Nuclear News

    Kazakh uranium plans develop with acid plant

    Kazakhstan's uranium mining operations stepped forward recently with permission to ramp up the South Inkai in-situ leach mine and a new sulfuric acid plant essential for such operations.
  • World Nuclear News

    Swedish regulators merge

    The Swedish Nuclear Power Inspectorate (SKI) and Swedish Radiation Protection Institute have merged. The new body will have responsibilities in radon protection, medicine, ultra-violet and laser light safety as well as nuclear power.
  • World Nuclear News

    European materials test reactor progress

    It looks like nothing more than a hole in the ground at the moment – but site preparations for Europe's newest research reactor, the Jules Horowitz Reactor (RJH), are nearly complete.
  • World Nuclear News

    Jordan links up with AECL

    Jordan has signed an agreement with Canadian reactor vendor AECL, while a domestic phosphate company is studying the production of uranium. Desalination of seawater is seen as a likely application for nuclear power in Jordan.
  • World Nuclear News

    US power company buys up uranium trader

    US electricity generator and supplier Constellation Energy has bought uranium trading firm Nufcor International from AngloGold Ashanti and FirstRand International. The move appears to highlight a new trend for integration in nuclear fuel.
  • World Nuclear News

    Not all US reactors meeting fire regulations, says GAO

    The US Government Accountability Office said that some the country's nuclear power plants have yet to comply with some of the government's fire safety regulations issued in the 1970s.
  • World Nuclear News

    Forty years of the NPT

    The Nuclear non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) was opened for signature on 1 July 1968 and immediately signed by 61 parties. The pact has provided a framework for limiting nuclear weapons and the peaceful use of nuclear power.