Many researchers claimed that smaller modular reactors (SMRs) are the way to address the existing issue with reactor designs. SMRs are designed to generate up to 300 MW of electric power, and the parts of the reactors can be easily broken down and transported to plants.
Many researchers claimed that smaller modular reactors (SMRs) are the way to address the existing issue with reactor designs. SMRs are designed to generate up to 300 MW of electric power, and the parts of the reactors can be easily broken down and transported to plants.
There is a growing effort toward establishing a high-tech energy-generating system that is fundamentally inspired by nature itself: artificial photosynthesis.
Charles Okpala is an Editor at PeerJ. Bio: Charles O.R. Okpala is a Chartered Scientist (CSci) of the Science Council-UK, Fellow - Institute of Food Science and Technology (FIFST-UK), Fellow of The Linnaean Society of London (FLS), Professional Engineer (PEng-UK), as well as Member - International Association of Food Protection (MIAFP-USA). He underwent Food Researcher training at the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow-UK. He has a list of other notable credentials/honors. Currently, he is with the Faculty of Biotechnology and Food Sciences, Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences, Wrocław-Poland. Previously, he held research positions at institutions across continents, for example, Research Fellow at IRBIM CNR (previously known as IAMC CNR) Mazara del Vallo, Trapani-Italy. Among other vocations, he is an Independent Academic - Research Practice Consultant, Internal Quality Assurer, and Lean Six Sigma Black Belt Practitioner. He has published an excess of 60 peer-review