Bill Gates & Jeff Bezos Excited About Promise Of Nuclear Fusion
Nuclear fusion shows a lot of promise as an emissions-free fuel of the future, but experts think we are still a long way from widespread adoption.
Nuclear fusion shows a lot of promise as an emissions-free fuel of the future, but experts think we are still a long way from widespread adoption.
A lifelong environmentalist weighs the pros and cons of whether we should be building more nuclear power plants…
As the Russian military continues its invasion on Ukraine, environmentalists worry about the toll on the environment.
If you live on planet earth, you’re wise to be tracking domestic and foreign moves to increase reliance on nuclear energy.
Renewables are finally surpassing coal and nuclear as viable, economic energy sources, and it couldn’t have happened at a better time.
The decommissioning of San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS) has been riddled with controversies since it was shuttered in 2013, undermining public confidence in Southern California Edison’s management of highly radioactive nuclear waste which will be stored on-site for the foreseeable future.
Nuclear power could and should be our climate savior; instead its banishment will keep fossil fuels in the driver’s seat for the foreseeable future.
The seaside nuclear reactors at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station in San Clemente were permanently shut down in 2013 following steam generator malfunction. What to do with the 3.6 million pounds of highly radioactive waste remains an epic problem.
These days, wildlife is thriving around the site of the nuclear reactor meltdown at Chernobyl in the Ukraine three decades ago. Biologists say the lack of people in the “Exclusion Zone” thirty kilometers around reactor has made it easier for the animals that did survive — and their progeny — to now flourish.
Nuclear fusion may be the most promising energy source that most of us have never heard of.