Page 156 - Nuclear Technology News Today

A now-deleted post reveals a research contract to test-fire 203mm shells, bigger than anything in the U.S. or Chinese arsenal.

But heres the actual point of the story. the bush administration admitted that there is , and were quoting american nuclear technology in ukraine at a power plant and apparently that plan has fallen under russian russian control. >> so what exactly is this sensitive nuclear technology that belongs to the united states? why was it removed before the war? is does it have offensive capabilities? >> and isnt this all completely crazy? and dangerous? >> jokin is a former u.s. army special forces offi...

In line with a planned long-term transition towards renewable energy, this week Germany shut down its last three nuclear power plants, including Emsland, Neckarwestheim II and Isar II

In line with a planned long-term transition towards renewable energy, this week Germany shut down its last three nuclear power plants, including Emsland, Neckarwestheim II and Isar II

Canada and the United States have decided to link their national security interests. These linkages have resulted in some of the most successful security cooperation in the history of our two nations.

The weekend saw two big developments that could signal different directions for nuclear power.

The planned closures had been extended multiple times to mitigate expensive energy prices caused by Russia's invasion of Ukraine

The Hwasong-18, a brand-new solid-fuel intercontinental ballistic missile, has been tested by North Korea. It is powered by a rocket engine that burns solid fuels like ammonium perchlorate and aluminium. It will radically promote the nations nuclear counterattack capacity, believes Kim Jong Un

A pile of furnace dust, believed to be contaminated with caesium-137 from a radioactive rod that went missing from a power plant in Prachin Buri a few weeks ago, is still being kept at the steel smelter where it was found.

The news about a caesium-137 tube that disappeared from a power plant and is believed to have been melted at a steel factory is quickly fading from view. But the problem hasn't gone away and is likely to resurface amid anticipated protests as the government must find space to store the contaminated furnace dust.