Sign in
|
Join
in
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Pro-Nuclear Power Blogs
(Entire Site)
Home
Plants
Business
Jobs
News
Blogs
Forums
Library
This Blog
Home
Syndication
RSS
Atom
Comments RSS
Recent Posts
TVA's destiny revealed at Bellefonte
British Energy deal collapses
Idaho Samizdat on the Radio
Six reasons why Indian Point will stay open
India in speed run for nuclear deal
Tags
123 agreement
Aaron Tilton
ACR1000
ACR-1000
AECL
AEHI
Alternative Energy Holdings
Ameren
American Nuclear Society
AP1000
appropriations
APWR
Areva
ATR
Austin Energy
Australia
blog
Bob Hargraves
British Enegy
Bruce Power
California ban on building nuclear power plants
Canada
Chalk River
China
Chuck DeVore
Colorado
Constellation
Department of Energy
DOE
DTE Energy
Energy Alberta
Energy Solutions
EPR
Eric P. Loewen
ESBWR
Eskom
France
Fresno Nuclear Energy Group
GE-Hitachi
General Electric
GNEP
Idaho
Idaho Falls
Idaho National Laboratory
India
Indian Point
INL
in-situ uranium leach
Israel
Italy
Japan
Japan Nuclear Fuel
jobs
Keep Yellowstone Nuclear Free
Larry Craig
laser enrichment
loan guarantees
Midamerican
Mitsubishi
MOX fuel
NEI
New Nuclear Plants
next generation nuclear plant
NGNP
Nicolas Sarkozy
North Korea
NRC
NRC licensing
NRG Energy
nuclear
nuclear blogs
Nuclear energy
Nuclear Energy Institute
nuclear fuel cycle
nuclear fuel reprocessing
nuclear reactor
nuclear reactors
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
nuclear weapons
NuStart
Owyhee
Partnership for Science Technology
Payette
PBMR
pebble bed
Pelindaba
politics and nuclear power
Rep. Mike Simpson
South Africa
Syria
tar sands
Transition Power Utah
Turkey
UniStar
uranium
uranium enrichment
uranium mining
Utah legislature
Vermont Yankee Nuclear
Westinghouse
Archives
August 2008
(5)
July 2008
(27)
June 2008
(30)
May 2008
(28)
April 2008
(30)
March 2008
(37)
February 2008
(28)
January 2008
(18)
December 2007
(25)
November 2007
(22)
October 2007
(13)
September 2007
(43)
August 2007
(7)
July 2007
(14)
June 2007
(22)
May 2007
(6)
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Dan Yurman's Blog covers political and economic news on nuclear energy and nonproliferation issues.
TVA's destiny revealed at Bellefonte
The utility has 15 GWE of coal-fired power plants The Tennessee Valley Authority ( TVA ) should early next year detect on its political radar the rising star of carbon taxes and cap-and-trade legislation in the U.S. Congress. According to the Congressional Budget Office ( CBO ), a carbon tax price of $45/ton for CO2 should pave the way for fuel switching from fossil to nuclear. Utilities...
Posted
Aug 03 2008, 05:59 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
British Energy deal collapses
Investors say the price and terms were not acceptable The board of Electricite de France has seen its 12 billion (pounds)($23.8 billion) offer for British Energy Group rejected by that firm's primary shareholders. The Financial Times reported that the bid was turned back because the shareholders said that it was too low and the terms were too complicated. British Energy rejected EDF's cash...
Posted
Aug 03 2008, 02:20 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Idaho Samizdat on the Radio
Rod Adams Atomic Podcast has an online discussion about small reactors Atomic Show #101 - Small nuclear power plants round table with Dan Yurman, Charles Barton, Kirk Sorensen (MP3 - 26.2 MB - 02:15:53 M) Click here to listen Rod writes in the introduction to the podcast . . . Show 101 is a bit longer than normal, but I think you will want to listen carefully to every word. I invited some...
Posted
Aug 03 2008, 11:36 AM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Six reasons why Indian Point will stay open
Two issues must be addressed, and four more will affect its future The future of the Indian Point nuclear power station has been rocking on waves of public discontent like a rubber duck in a nor'easter gale . The lastest in a series of fronts that have moved through the region is that the Indian Point Independent Safety Evaluation Panel ( bios ), which was chartered by the plant's operator...
Posted
Aug 01 2008, 05:11 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
India in speed run for nuclear deal
An ancient nation is pouring on the coal to use nuclear energy in the 21st century Flash - IAEA votes for India nuclear deal The Financial Times of London reports that India in in a speed run to get U.S. congressional approval of its nuclear technology exchange deal and open access to buying uranium on the world market for its shuttered reactors. The Indian public relations train has some steep...
Posted
Aug 01 2008, 03:34 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Uranium mining permits go 'generic'
NRC tries to cover a lot of ground by combining environmental issues for in-situ recovery The Nuclear Regulatory Commission's work on a " generic " environmental study, which will be used in licensing reviews of in-situ leach (ISL) mining operations, probably comes too late for the folks at Powertech ( TSE:PWE ), a Canadian firm planning to permit an ISL mine near Nunn, Colo, about 15...
Posted
Jul 29 2008, 09:53 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Filed under:
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
,
in-situ uranium leach
Ameren files for 2nd reactor with NRC
It specifies a 1,600 MW Areva EPR to be online by 2018-2020 The St. Louis Business Journal reports that Ameren ( NYSE:AEE ) has submitted a construction and operating license (COL) application with the NRC for a new nuclear power plant in Callaway County, Mo. The Journal reports the 8,000-page application seeks approvals from the NRC to build an Areva EPR, a 1,600 MW unit, next to AmerenUE's existing...
Posted
Jul 28 2008, 09:23 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Filed under:
Areva
,
Ameren
Small reactors have NRC's attention
Chairman Dale Klein speech says they're part of the "nuclear renaissance." He has some advice for how to deal with their licensing issues. The drumbeat about a global nuclear renaissance drives is giving some people a headache and that includes NRC chairman Dale Klein who complained about it at a conference by the same name in Alexandria, VA, last week. While NRC's...
Posted
Jul 27 2008, 06:37 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Filed under:
NRC licensing
,
New Nuclear Plants
,
small reactors
U.K. & U.S. grapple with investments in national nuclear labs
The reality is new nuclear R&D is not cheap or easy The U.K. announced this week that it will charter and fund a new national nuclear laboratory (NNL) at a cost of L$2 billion ($4 billion US at current rates). In the U.S. the Department of Energy worried out loud how it will "re-establish a nuclear R&D complex without the budget to support it." The stark contrast between...
Posted
Jul 26 2008, 11:12 AM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Filed under:
DOE
Smaller reactors seek market share
Conventional light water units of just 45 MW could go online by 2015 There's a fair amount of excitement over an article published in the July 15 issue of Popular Mechanics about a 45 MW light-water reactor. It describes a plant design that is just 65 feet long with a reactor unit as tall as two NBA basketball players, about 14 feet high. The steel reactor vessel is reportedly just...
Posted
Jul 26 2008, 01:14 AM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Filed under:
small reactors
University of Utah gets $1.5M for nuclear engineering program
EnergySolutions Foundation grant will help faculty, student, recruitment The Salt Lake City Tribune reports that one of Utah's biggest employers has given a $1.5 million gift to the University of Utah to expand course offerings in nuclear engineering . The university will use the money to recruit nuclear engineering faculty to teach classes and conduct research there. The grant...
Posted
Jul 25 2008, 08:57 AM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Filed under:
nuclear engineering
Western Lands Uranium Gopher for July 25, 2008
Mining uranium exploration press releases for useful stuff This column is an edited version of an article published in Fuel Cycle Week July 23, 2007, V7N288, by International Nuclear Associates, Inc., Washington, DC. (An occasional column on money and mining news items) The rise of nuclear energy, a second act if ever there was one, has given uranium a shot in the arm in western states in the U.S....
Posted
Jul 24 2008, 05:00 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Filed under:
uranium
Areva plucks name of Idaho Falls site from history
A reference to eagles fishing the Snake River should please everyone The Idaho Business Review (IBR) reports that the new Areva uranium enrichment plant to be built 18 miles west of Idaho Falls has a name. The $2 billion facility will be called the Eagle Rock Uranium Enrichment Facility. Eagle Rock was the original name of Idaho Falls in the 19th century after the great birds of prey who hunted...
Posted
Jul 23 2008, 06:24 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Filed under:
Areva
,
Idaho Falls
,
uranium
Blue Castle reactors for Green River, Utah?
It is one of four locations being considered for a 3,000 MWe plant, but questions about costs and credibility remain unanswered The Salt Lake City Tribune reports that advocates for a nuclear energy power plant in Utah have indicated a "strong candidate" is an industrial park in the Green River, UT , area near the intersection of Route 6 and Interstate 70. Aaron Tilton , the head of a business...
Posted
Jul 23 2008, 02:15 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Filed under:
nuclear reactor
,
Transition Power Utah
,
Aaron Tilton
,
Blue castle Project
New name for nuclear power?
Will the label "terrestrial energy" stick? In an OP ED in the Wall Street Journal for July 21, noted environmental writer William Tucker advocates that nuclear power be called "terrestrial energy." He points out that the heat engine at the core of the planet is fueled by the radioactive decay of uranium and thorium elements deep below the surface. He has a lot of insightful thoughts...
Posted
Jul 21 2008, 11:15 PM
by
Idaho Samizdat: Nuke Notes
Filed under:
terrestial energy
,
William Tucker
More Posts
Next page »
Copyright (c) 2008 Nuclear Street
Terms and Conditions
|
Privacy
|
Copyright