Page 20 - Nuclear Future News Today

Then, as uranium stocks did move significantly higher in recent months as investors rekindled their love affair with a sector that had been left for dead for much of the past decade, at the start of February an TD Securities analyst said that the reddit short squeeze crowd had started to buy into the sector as well, shortly after a BofA analyst laid out an even more bullish fundamental case, on the assumption that the US could delay the closure of its aging nuclear fleet, boosting demand over t...

Leadership Lessons from our 34th President Wednesday, March 3, 2021 12:40 pm MST   |   11:40 am PST • FREE • VIRTUAL EVENT • About the Event If the question is, “Who was the greatest American leader of the 20th century?” it would be hard to answer with any name other than “Dwight David Eisenhower.” Yes, admirers of Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt can make a case for their being the premier political leaders of their eras, but Ike can match the Roosevelt cousins in politics ...

Why Biden should designate a nuclear waste negotiator An Atlas railcar carrying test weights on a test track. The US Energy Department is developing special railcars to transport casks of spent nuclear fuel to storage sites. Credit: Energy Department (Editor’s Note: This Opinion piece is being published as a companion article to the essays in the January issue of our magazine, on “Advice to the Next President.”) When President-elect Joe Biden comes to office, there will be a window ...

Have you ever wondered how a nuclear power station works? This lively book will answer that question. It’ll take you on a journey from the science behind nuclear reactors, through their start-up, operation and shutdown. Along the way it covers a bit of the engineering, reactor history, different kinds of reactors and what can go wrong with them. Much of this is seen from the viewpoint of a trainee operator on a Pressurised Water Reactor - the most common type of nuclear reactor in the world.�...

A couple days ago they werent giving us access to military sites. theres nothing perfect in the deal. it is a noeshs. but i think its a really important step forward in trying to secure the middle east from a nuclear future. >> so meal while, different deal points, 159 pages pa youthat you need to read and your colleagues on capitol hill one question of the prisoners in iran why dont you think there was a built-in portion of this deal to secure their freedom? this includes "washington post" repo...