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Published on by Trudi Schifter, CEO at AquaSPE AG in Non Profit
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Roving Reactor:
A Nuclear Energy Community Taxonomy
This guide provides detailed profiles of key organizations and experts within the nuclear energy ecosystem. Organizations are categorized into four main sectors:
- Academia - Leading research institutions and educational centers (e.g., MIT, University of Michigan, University of Massachusetts, University of Toledo, Oak Ridge Associated Universities)
- Nonprofit - Policy and advocacy organizations representing over 400 member organizations through groups like NEI, plus grassroots organizations like Generation Atomic, Mothers for Nuclear, and educational institutions like the National Museum of Nuclear Science and History
- Government - Federal agencies (DoE), 13 national laboratories (including nuclear-focused facilities like INL, PNNL, Oak Ridge), regulatory bodies (NRC), and programs addressing needs from spent fuel management to workforce development
- Industry - Diverse commercial sector including advanced reactor developers (e.g., Oklo, TerraPower, X-energy, Radiant, Kairos, Aalo), established suppliers, utilities, and fuel cycle companies
1. Academia
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Home to a top-ranked Nuclear Science & Engineering department and the MIT Nuclear Reactor Laboratory, offering hands-on research experience and pioneering studies in reactor safety, advanced fuels, and nuclear policy.
- web.mit.edu/nse
- Type: University
- Scope: Northeast
- Specialization:
- Nuclear Energy
- Reactor Safety
- Advanced Fuels
- Nuclear Policy
- Key Activities: Top-ranked Nuclear Science & Engineering department, MIT Nuclear Reactor Laboratory
- Notable Features: To be researched.
- University of Michigan – Offers one of the nation’s most comprehensive nuclear engineering programs, with research leadership in reactor thermal-hydraulics, nuclear security, and materials; a long-standing track record of top rankings and industry collaboration.
- ners.engin.umich.edu
- Type: University
- Scope: Midwest
- Specialization:
- Reactor Thermal-Hydraulics
- Nuclear Security
- Nuclear Materials
- Key Activities: Comprehensive Nuclear Science Program, strong industry collaboration
- Notable Features: To be researched.
- Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) – A consortium of over 150 major Ph.D.-granting institutions, ORAU provides innovative scientific and technical solutions to advance national priorities in science, education, security, and health. Established in 1946, ORAU collaborates with federal, state, local, and commercial entities to integrate academic, government, and scientific resources globally. Their mission is to "advance national priorities and serve the public interest by integrating academic, government, and scientific resources globally."
- www.orau.org
- Type: Nonprofit Consortium
- Scope: International
- Specialization:
- Scientific Research
- Workforce Development
- Environmental Assessments
- Key Activities: Research partnerships, workforce development programs, environmental assessments, and national security support
- Notable Features: To be researched.
2. Nonprofit
- Anthropocene Institute – A nonprofit organization that supports advanced nuclear energy, fusion, and other clean technologies to address climate change. It connects investors, policymakers, and innovators to accelerate nuclear deployment. “The Anthropocene Institute drives innovation and policy to advance nuclear energy and sustainable technologies for a clean future.”
- Type: Nonprofit
- Scope: International
- Specialization:
- Nuclear Technology
- Investment Facilitation
- Nuclear Policy
- Environmental Innovation
- Key Activities:
- Connects investors with nuclear startups
- Supports policy initiatives for nuclear deployment
- Funds research on advanced nuclear technologies
- Bridges between nuclear innovators and policymakers
- Notable Features:
- Emphasis on market-driven solutions
- Cross-sector collaboration approach
- Integration of nuclear with other clean technologies
- Generation Atomic (GenA) – A grassroots advocacy organization that mobilizes volunteers and engages the public to support nuclear energy. GenA uses digital outreach, events, and activism to promote nuclear power as a key clean energy solution. “Generation Atomic energizes people through education, outreach, and action to build a movement for nuclear energy.”
- generationatomic.org
- Type: Nonprofit
- Scope: International
- Specialization:
- Nuclear Technology
- Public Engagement
- Policy Advocacy
- Environmental Education
- Key Activities:
- Conducts workshops to train nuclear advocates
- Develops educational tools for promoting atomic energy
- Organizes community events and digital campaigns
- Collaborates with stakeholders to influence energy policy
- Notable Features:
- Emphasis on creative storytelling to inspire new leaders
- Focus on building a self-sustaining culture of atomic advocacy
- Commitment to engaging beyond traditional nuclear communities
- Integration of art and science to communicate nuclear benefits
- Nuclear Energy Institute (NEI) – A policy organization representing the commercial nuclear technologies industry, NEI promotes the use and growth of nuclear energy through efficient operations and effective policy. It serves as a unified voice for the industry, engaging with Congress, the executive branch, state and local legislatures, federal regulators, and international organizations on key policy issues. NEI envisions "a world powered by clean and reliable energy."
- Type: Nonprofit
- Scope: International
- Specialization:
- Nuclear Technology
- Policy Advocacy
- Industry Collaboration
- Key Activities:
- Advocates for policies supporting nuclear energy growth
- Organizes conferences and workshops for industry stakeholders
- Provides training and virtual events to educate professionals
- Engages in public education on nuclear energy benefits
- Notable Features:
- Serves as a unified industry voice on policy matters
- Offers networking opportunities for policymakers and industry leaders
- Provides resources and educational materials on nuclear energy
- Hosts events to discuss and shape nuclear energy policy
3. Government
- U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), Office of Nuclear Energy – Federal office whose mission is “to advance nuclear energy science and technology to meet U.S. energy, environmental, and economic needs.” It leads national R&D programs in reactor technology, fuel cycle innovation, and maintenance of nuclear infrastructure.
- Type: Federal Agency
- Scope: National
- Specialization:
- Nuclear R&D Leadership
- Program Management
- Policy Development
- Industry Support
- Key Activities:
- Advanced Reactor Demonstration Program (ARDP)
- Nuclear Energy University Program (NEUP)
- Gateway for Accelerated Innovation in Nuclear (GAIN)
- Versatile Test Reactor Project
- Notable Features:
- Primary federal office for civilian nuclear R&D
- Manages national laboratory nuclear research
- Coordinates university research funding
- Supports commercial nuclear deployment
- Budget: Oversees ~$1.8B annual nuclear energy budget
- Idaho National Laboratory (INL) – The U.S. DOE’s lead nuclear energy research lab, designated by Congress as “the nation’s lead nuclear energy R&D center”. INL hosts unique facilities like the Advanced Test Reactor and develops advanced reactor technologies, nuclear fuels, and recycling methods. (Established 1949; in 2005 INL got its current mission focus on nuclear energy.)
- inl.gov
- Type: National Laboratory
- Scope: National
- Specialization:
- Nuclear R&D
- Advanced Reactor Research
- Fuel Cycle Innovation
- Nuclear Infrastructure Operations
- Key Activities:
- Advanced Test Reactor Operations
- National Reactor Innovation Center
- Nuclear Science User Facilities
- Materials & Fuels Complex
- Notable Features:
- Nation's lead nuclear research laboratory
- Houses Advanced Test Reactor
- 890-square-mile site with multiple nuclear facilities
- Primary advanced reactor testing site
- Budget: ~$1.9B annual budget
- Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) – A DOE lab in Tennessee established in 1943 as part of the Manhattan Project to produce plutonium. In the 1950s–60s ORNL became an “international center for the study of nuclear energy and related research,” and it pioneered reactor experiments (e.g. the first graphite reactor).Now ORNL leads research in nuclear materials, isotopes (medical and industrial), advanced modeling, and also hosts a high-flux research reactor.
- ornl.gov
- Type: National Laboratory
- Scope: National
- Specialization:
- Environmental Management
- Nuclear Security
- Grid Integration
- Waste Treatment
- Key Activities:
- Hanford Site Support & Technology Development
- Nuclear Nonproliferation & Detection
- Grid Storage & Renewable Integration
- Advanced Radiochemistry Research
- Notable Features:
- Leading environmental monitoring capabilities
- Nuclear detection technology development
- Waste treatment innovation
- Energy-water nexus research
- Budget: ~$1.2B annual budget
- Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) – A DOE national laboratory in Washington, established in 1965 and managed by Battelle. PNNL conducts research in energy, environment, and national security, with a strong emphasis on grid resilience, climate science, and advanced materials. It operates unique facilities such as the Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory (EMSL) and the Grid Storage Launchpad.
- https://www.pnnl.gov
- Type: National Laboratory
- Scope: National
- Specialization:
- Grid Integration
- Environmental Management
- National Security
- Nuclear Materials
- Key Activities:
- Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory (EMSL) – A DOE user facility for biological, chemical, and environmental research.
- Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) User Facility – Supports climate research with strategically placed observatories worldwide.
- Electricity Infrastructure Operations Center (EIOC) – Develops real-time grid monitoring and control solutions.
- Grid Storage Launchpad – Accelerates research in energy storage for grid applications.
- Notable Features:
- Over 6,400 staff members.
- Operates the Marine and Coastal Research Laboratory in Sequim, WA.
- Leads research on grid modernization, nuclear nonproliferation, and energy storage.
- Engages in extensive industry, government, and academic partnerships.
- Budget: ~$1.64B annual budget
4. Industry
- Oklo – A start-up developing very small reactors (like the 1.5 MWe Aurora fast reactor) with an emphasis on simplicity and off-grid deployment. (Oklo gained attention for its unique design and was the first advanced microreactor applicant to go before the NRC, though its initial application was denied in 2022 for lack of detail. The company is revising plans and exploring commercialization via the newly passed U.S. advanced reactor incentives.)
- Type: Advanced Reactor Vendor
- Scope: International
- Specialization: Remote/off-grid power applications, distributed generation
- Key Activities: Microreactor power systems
- Technology Status: Pre-deployment, regulatory review phase
- Notable Features:
- First advanced microreactor to submit NRC application
- Focus on autonomous operation
- Factory-fabricated approach
- Innovative licensing strategy
- Key Partnerships:
- INL (site and fuel agreements)
- Department of Energy programs
- Multiple utility MOUs
- Regulatory Position:
- Initial NRC application (2020) returned for additional detail
- Revising application with enhanced documentation
- Pursuing demonstration under new U.S. advanced reactor programs
- Reactor Details:
- Design Category: Microreactor
- Technical Specifications:
- Output: 1.5 MWe (Aurora design)
- Coolant: Metallic sodium
- Lifespan: 20 years
- Design Type: Fast reactor
- TerraPower – An advanced nuclear venture founded by Bill Gates (2008) to drive innovation in reactor design. TerraPower is developing the Natrium reactor (a sodium-cooled fast reactor with integrated thermal storage) and previously the Traveling Wave Reactor concept. Gates and the team saw TerraPower as a way to “propel advanced nuclear energy forward to provide safe, abundant, carbon-free energy” via private-sector innovation. TerraPower’s Natrium, backed by DOE’s ARDP program, is slated for demonstration in Wyoming, showcasing new approaches to reactor safety and grid integration (e.g. energy storage for renewables pairing).
- https://www.terrapower.com/
- Type: Advanced Reactor Vendor
- Scope: International
- Specialization: Utility-scale power generation, grid stability solutions, medical isotope supply
- Key Activities: Advanced nuclear reactor designs (e.g., Natrium), medical isotopes production
- Technology Status: etc.
- X-energy – A U.S. company developing the Xe-100, an 80 MWe high-temperature gas-cooled pebble-bed reactor. The Xe-100 uses TRISO fuel pebbles and helium coolant, enabling very high operating temperatures for efficient electricity or industrial heat production. It can be built as a four-pack (320 MWe) plant. X-energy’s design is a “pebble-bed, high-temperature gas-cooled reactor (HTGR)” with inherent safety features, and the company is also manufacturing its own TRISO fuel in the U.S.. X-energy, supported by DOE’s ARDP, plans to deploy a first-of-a-kind Xe-100 plant in Washington State to supply both power and steam for a municipal utility and industrial partner by the late 2020s.
- https://x-energy.com/
- Type: Advanced Reactor Vendor
- Scope: International
- Specialization: Utility-scale power generation, industrial heat applications, data center energy solutions
- Key Activities: Advanced nuclear reactor designs (e.g., Xe-100), TRISO-X fuel production
- Technology Status: etc.
- Constellation Energy – The largest nuclear operator in the United States, with 21 reactors at 12 plants (in states like Illinois, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, etc.), formerly the generation arm of Exelon Corporation. Constellation’s fleet generates ~19 GW of carbon-free power. The company is a strong advocate for preserving existing reactors (it successfully argued for state and federal policies like Zero-Emission Credits and the federal production tax credit for at-risk plants).
- https://www.constellation.com/
- Type: Electricity Provider, Gas Supplier
- Scope: International
- Specialization: Utility-scale power generation, government energy contracts, data center energy solutions, clean energy advocacy
- Key Activities: Electricity generation (nuclear, natural gas, renewable energy), natural gas supply, clean hydrogen production
- Technology Status, etc.
Profiles of Notable Nuclear Energy Experts
Below are profiles of 10 nuclear energy experts from diverse parts of the ecosystem, along with their LinkedIn and (where available) Google Scholar links, and a brief bio highlighting their contributions. Each of these nuclear experts was interviewed as part of the project 100 Conversations about Energy and Conservation:
- Rod Adams – LinkedIn. Rod Adams is a pro-nuclear advocate, entrepreneur, and former U.S. Navy nuclear submarine officer. He founded Adams Atomic Engines, Inc. in the 1990s – one of the earliest advanced SMR ventures – and later created the influential blog “Atomic Insights” and The Atomic Show podcast to share nuclear knowledge. A respected voice in nuclear energy, Adams is known for historical insight and outspoken commentary, now working as Managing Partner at Nucleation Capital, a venture fund for advanced nuclear startups. (He has helped shape pro-nuclear discourse, emphasizing the role of small reactors and the need for nuclear in deep decarbonization.)
- Yasir Arafat – LinkedIn - Google Scholar. Dr. Yasir Arafat is a reactor design engineer noted for leading the U.S. Department of Energy’s MARVEL microreactor project at Idaho National Laboratory. As Chief Project Lead for MARVEL, he spearheaded the concept-to-construction of a first-of-a-kind microreactor in record time. Arafat previously spent a decade at Westinghouse, where he contributed to the AP1000 reactor and initiated the eVinci micro-reactor program. In 2023, he joined startup Aalo Atomics as Chief Technology Officer to design the Aalo-1 (a 10 MWe liquid-metal cooled reactor), translating his MARVEL experience into commercial innovation. His career – from helping develop Westinghouse’s reactor designs to demonstrating MARVEL – positions him as a key innovator in advanced nuclear reactor deployment.
- Shannon Bragg-Sitton, Ph.D. – LinkedIn・Google Scholar (Shannon M. Bragg-Sitton). Dr. Shannon Bragg-Sitton is an internationally recognized nuclear engineer who directs the Integrated Energy & Storage Systems Division at Idaho National Laboratory (INL). She leads the DOE’s Integrated Energy Systems program, pioneering ways to couple nuclear reactors with renewables, energy storage, and industrial processes to maximize grid flexibility and decarbonization. Bragg-Sitton’s work includes developing modeling and simulation tools for hybrid energy systems and exploring non-electric applications of nuclear heat (she chairs a Gen-IV International Forum task force on this topic). Previously, she led space nuclear power and advanced fuels programs at INL, and her Ph.D. research at MIT focused on optimizing energy innovation investments. Through her leadership and research, Dr. Bragg-Sitton has been a driving force in redefining nuclear energy’s role in a net-zero future, bridging nuclear technology with other clean energy solutions.
- Jacopo Buongiorno, Ph.D. – LinkedIn: N/A・Google Scholar (Jacopo Buongiorno). Professor Jacopo Buongiorno is the TEPCO Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering at MIT and a member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering. A prolific researcher, he has published over 110 journal articles on reactor safety, thermal-hydraulics, and nanofluid technology. Buongiorno serves as Director of MIT’s Nuclear Reactor Laboratory and its Center for Advanced Nuclear Energy Systems, and he led MIT’s seminal “Future of Nuclear Energy in a Carbon-Constrained World” study (2018) that charted pathways for nuclear to aid deep decarbonization. He has received numerous awards for teaching and research, reflecting his influence on both technology and policy. Beyond academia, Prof. Buongiorno advises industry and governments on reactor innovation and energy strategy, making him a key thought leader in advanced nuclear deployment. (LinkedIn shows his extensive engagements; his Google Scholar lists 100+ works, including highly cited papers on nuclear safety.)
- Bonita Chester – LinkedIn・Google Scholar: N/A. Bonita Chester is a communications and marketing expert in the nuclear industry, currently serving as Head of Communications and Media at Oklo Inc., an advanced microreactor company. With a background bridging corporate communications and nuclear technology, she “works behind the scenes every day to effectively communicate the value of nuclear to the public and investors. Prior to Oklo, Chester led communications and external relations at Canadian Nuclear Laboratories (CNL) – including as Small Modular Reactor Commercial Lead – where she drove stakeholder outreach for SMR development. Her career spans roles in marketing, investor relations, and public relations in the energy sector. Through these positions, Bonita Chester has become a key voice in shaping pro-nuclear messaging and engagement strategies, helping to translate complex nuclear topics into accessible narratives.
- Ashley Finan, Ph.D. – LinkedIn・ Google Scholar: Dr. Ashley Finan is a nuclear policy leader and innovation advocate. She was the inaugural Director of the National Reactor Innovation Center (NRIC) at INL, where she oversaw efforts to provide advanced reactor developers with the testing capabilities and demonstration sites needed to accelerate technology deployment. Before joining NRIC, Finan co-founded and served as Executive Director of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance, managing the think tank’s strategy to modernize reactor licensing and support advanced nuclear R&D. She also led nuclear innovation at the Clean Air Task Force. Finan earned a Ph.D. from MIT studying energy technology innovation policy, and has been influential in studies on using advanced reactors for deep decarbonization (e.g. hydrogen production and industrial processes). In 2022, Dr. Finan transitioned to a senior role in nuclear security at INL. Across these roles, Dr. Finan has been a catalyst for bridging technical innovation and policy, working to create an ecosystem where advanced nuclear reactors can thrive.
- Mark Hinaman – LinkedIn・Google Scholar: N/A. Mark Hinaman is an energy professional turned nuclear advocate who founded Fire2Fission, an initiative and podcast aimed at transitioning skills and perspectives from the oil & gas sector to nuclear energy. A licensed Professional Engineer with a background in oil and gas production, Hinaman “was inspired by our nuclear planet from a young age” and is in “relentless pursuit to bring nuclear energy” to his home state of Colorado. He serves on the board of the Colorado Nuclear Alliance, working to educate and build support for nuclear at state and local levels. Through the Fire2Fission Podcast, Mark discusses nuclear technology and climate issues, often for audiences who, like him, come from fossil energy industries. Hinaman’s cross-industry advocacy highlights the growing interest in nuclear from professionals in other energy sectors, emphasizing nuclear’s role in an all-of-the-above clean energy strategy.
- Heather Hoff – LinkedIn・Google Scholar: N/A. Heather Hoff is a nuclear power plant operator turned environmental advocate and co-founder of Mothers for Nuclear. A longtime reactor operator and procedure writer at California’s Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant, Hoff underwent a personal journey from skepticism to staunch support of nuclear energy as vital for her child’s future and the environment. In 2016, she and a colleague founded Mothers for Nuclear to “share a mother’s perspective” on nuclear power – emphasizing clean air, climate protection, and hope for future generations. Heather Hoff became a prominent public face in campaigns that helped save Diablo Canyon from early shutdown, speaking at hearings and in the media about how nuclear reliability and zero-carbon energy are critical. She also works to close the gender gap in nuclear advocacy, encouraging more women and mothers to weigh in on energy decisions. By combining her plant experience with her passion for the environment, Hoff has significantly reframed the nuclear conversation, highlighting its human and ecological benefits.
- Christine King – LinkedIn・Google Scholar: N/A. Christine King is the Director of the U.S. DOE’s Gateway for Accelerated Innovation in Nuclear (GAIN) initiative. In this role, she facilitates public-private partnerships that provide nuclear start-ups and industry access to the national labs’ technical resources, aiming to “move innovative nuclear energy technologies toward commercialization.”. Under King’s leadership, GAIN has expanded support for advanced reactor developers (e.g. through voucher programs for R&D at labs) and has engaged communities and utilities to evaluate nuclear options. Christine King brought 27 years of private-sector experience – ranging from reactor outage maintenance to collaborative R&D management – to GAIN. This industry background enables her to address practical deployment challenges as GAIN helps prepare the “nuclear ecosystem…to support the scale and deployment of 200 GW of new nuclear” for decarbonization goals. Ms. King is widely respected for building bridges between government and industry, accelerating the innovation cycle for advanced nuclear technologies.
- Nick Touran, Ph.D. – LinkedIn・Google Scholar. Dr. Nick Touran is a nuclear reactor physicist and engineer at TerraPower, and a prominent nuclear educator online. Since 2009, he has been a core member of TerraPower’s design team, now serving as Deputy Manager of Nuclear Design, specializing in fast reactor physics and core design. Touran was the original architect of TerraPower’s innovative Advanced Reactor Modeling Interface (ARMI) – a software platform for reactor analysis and optimization – which was released open-source to benefit the broader research community.. In addition to his technical work (ranging from fuel cycle analysis to computational methods), Dr. Touran runs Whatisnuclear.com, an acclaimed website he created to explain nuclear engineering concepts to the public. He holds a Ph.D. from University of Michigan and is a licensed Professional Engineer. Through both his engineering contributions (helping develop TerraPower’s next-gen reactors) and outreach (demystifying nuclear technology), Nick Touran exemplifies the new generation of nuclear experts driving innovation and engaging the public.
Expert Nuclear Energy Videos
Introduction to Nuclear Energy
- Nuclear Energy Explained: How does it work? – Explains the basics of nuclear power generation, showing how splitting atoms (nuclear fission) in a reactor produces heat to generate electricity in a controlled chain reaction. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcOFV4y5z8c
- What is Nuclear Energy? – A concise overview defining nuclear energy, describing how energy is released from an atom’s nucleus (typically by splitting uranium atoms) and how nuclear power plants harness this process to produce electricity. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ta3z3pGK0vU
Advanced Nuclear Reactors
- 3 Things You Need To Know About Advanced Reactors – Highlights three key facts about next-generation nuclear reactors, emphasizing their innovative designs (like smaller modular setups), enhanced safety features, and potential to provide efficient, reliable power for the future. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h9szJfzUU58
Nuclear Waste Management
- Finland Might Have Solved Nuclear Power’s Biggest Problem – Discusses how Finland is building Europe’s largest new nuclear reactor and the world’s first permanent underground repository for spent fuel, a combination that may finally solve the long-term nuclear waste problem. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYpiK3W-g_0
- Nuclear waste is reusable – Why aren’t we doing it? – Reveals that up to 96% of spent nuclear fuel can be recycled and reused, and investigates the economic, political, and technical reasons why most countries still aren’t reprocessing this “nuclear waste” into new fuel. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hiAsmUjSmdI
Nuclear Safety
- 3 Reasons Why Nuclear Energy Is Awesome! – Lists three major advantages of nuclear energy, showing how it saves lives by reducing air pollution, dramatically cuts CO₂ emissions compared to fossil fuels, and could become even safer and more efficient with advanced technologies. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pVbLlnmxIbY
- Five Layers of Defense – Explains the “defense-in-depth” safety philosophy for nuclear plants, illustrating the five independent layers of protection engineered to prevent accidents or mitigate their impact and keep the public and environment safe. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KTh0d9nuPiA
Nuclear Policy and Climate Context
- Do We Need Nuclear Energy to Stop Climate Change? – Examines nuclear power’s role in combating climate change, concluding that while renewable energy is crucial, adding nuclear energy into the mix would make it much easier and faster to replace fossil fuels and achieve a zero-carbon grid. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EhAemz1v7dQ
- Ask an Expert: Investing in Nuclear Energy – Benton Arnett (NEI’s Senior Director for Markets & Policy) discusses the state of nuclear energy investments, explaining why there’s growing financial interest in new reactors and how recent policies and market trends are driving a nuclear resurgence. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=we5fDVrzZvo
Nuclear Industry Workforce Opportunities
- Ask an Expert: Growing the Nuclear Workforce – Erin Hultman (NEI’s Vice President of HR and Chief Financial Officer) explains the industry’s need for a new generation of nuclear workers and describes how companies are recruiting, training, and inspiring people to pursue careers in nuclear energy. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=POGgOsBcWXY
- Heather Matteson – #SeeYourselfInNuclear – Highlights the story of Heather Matteson, a nuclear engineer and environmentalist, who co-founded the grassroots group “Mothers for Nuclear” to use her dual passion for nuclear technology and environmental protection to advocate for nuclear energy as a force for good. URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kjZHJ4AJxJE
Taxonomy
- Education
- Continuing Education