How can a utility, or any organization for that matter, prepare for the unexpected, especially when it comes to the volatility of weather? This question is increasingly coming to the forefront of risk
The post Steps Utilities Can Take Now to Prepare for Future Extreme Weather Events appeared first on POWER Magazine.
India in March began fuel loading at a 500-MWe/1,250-MWth prototype fast-breeder reactor (PFBR) located at Kalpakkam, Tamil Nadu, marking a ...
Have you heard about the cobra effect? During the colonial era, Delhi had a major cobra issue. The then-British government ...
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) has voted to codify proposed changes to streamline a key environmental review process for advanced ...
The winter heating season, which is often defined as November through March in the U.S., is coming to an end ...
Three major chemical processing companies announced the startup of a demonstration plant to show the viability of large-scale electrically heated ...
The past few years have shown that the need for cleaner energy sources is only growing, while balancing economic and ...
The 2.6-GW Drax Power Station in northeastern England—once Western Europe’s largest coal-fired power plant—is poised to pioneer bioenergy with carbon ...
The road was long and the challenges difficult, but Plant Vogtle is now the largest nuclear power plant in the ...