Energy By the Numbers
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View more detailsNuclear Generating Statistics
See statistics for total nuclear energy generated in the US from 1971 to 2019.
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View more detailsWhy Nuclear Power Must Be Part of the Energy Solution
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Richard Rhodes argues that nuclear is safer than most energy sources and is needed if the world hopes to radically decrease its carbon emissions.
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View more detailsThe Nuclear Fuel Cycle
The nuclear fuel cycle consists of front-end steps that prepare uranium for use in nuclear reactors and back-end steps to safely manage, prepare, and dispose of used—or spent—but still highly radioactive spent nuclear fuel.
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View more detailsHow a Nuclear Reactor Works
Nuclear Reactor is the heart of any Nuclear Power Plant. It's a device wherein a nuclear chain reaction starts and is controlled.
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View more detailsThe Most Reliable Energy Source
Nuclear energy is America’s work horse. It’s been rolling up its sleeves for 6 decades now to provide constant, reliable, carbon-free power to millions of Americans.
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View more detailsTake a Tour of the Test Reactor Complex
Explore the Nuclear Reactor Test Complex on the campus of the Idaho National Laborary.
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View more detailsOperating Nuclear Power Reactors
Use this interactive map to see Nuclear reactors across the United States.
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View more detailsNuclear Power and the Environment
Nuclear power reactors do not produce direct carbon dioxide emissions. Nuclear reactors do not produce air pollution or carbon dioxide while operating.
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View more details3 Reasons Why Nuclear is Clean and Sustainable
So, just how clean and sustainable is nuclear energy? Try these quick facts for starters.
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View more detailsHow Much Power Does A Reactor Produce?
Did you know that 20% of America’s electricity comes from nuclear power? That’s an incredible stat given the fact that there are just 98 nuclear reactors operating in the United States.
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View more detailsHow Does a Nuclear Reactor Work?
The main job of a reactor is to house and control nuclear fission—a process where atoms split and release energy.
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View more details5 Fast Facts About Nuclear Energy
Did you know about a fifth of the country’s electricity comes from nuclear power each year? If not, then it’s about time you get to know nuclear.
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View more detailsDepartment of Energy
The U.S. Energy Department ensures America’s security and prosperity by addressing its energy, environmental and nuclear challenges through transformative science and technology solutions.
Product Details
View more detailsProduct Details
View more detailsNuclear Generating Statistics
See statistics for total nuclear energy generated in the US from 1971 to 2019.
Product Details
View more detailsWhy Nuclear Power Must Be Part of the Energy Solution
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Richard Rhodes argues that nuclear is safer than most energy sources and is needed if the world hopes to radically decrease its carbon emissions.
Product Details
View more detailsThe Nuclear Fuel Cycle
The nuclear fuel cycle consists of front-end steps that prepare uranium for use in nuclear reactors and back-end steps to safely manage, prepare, and dispose of used—or spent—but still highly radioactive spent nuclear fuel.
Product Details
View more detailsHow a Nuclear Reactor Works
Nuclear Reactor is the heart of any Nuclear Power Plant. It's a device wherein a nuclear chain reaction starts and is controlled.
Product Details
View more detailsProduct Details
View more detailsThe Most Reliable Energy Source
Nuclear energy is America’s work horse. It’s been rolling up its sleeves for 6 decades now to provide constant, reliable, carbon-free power to millions of Americans.
Product Details
View more detailsTake a Tour of the Test Reactor Complex
Explore the Nuclear Reactor Test Complex on the campus of the Idaho National Laborary.
Product Details
View more detailsOperating Nuclear Power Reactors
Use this interactive map to see Nuclear reactors across the United States.
Product Details
View more detailsNuclear Power and the Environment
Nuclear power reactors do not produce direct carbon dioxide emissions. Nuclear reactors do not produce air pollution or carbon dioxide while operating.
Product Details
View more details3 Reasons Why Nuclear is Clean and Sustainable
So, just how clean and sustainable is nuclear energy? Try these quick facts for starters.
Product Details
View more detailsHow Much Power Does A Reactor Produce?
Did you know that 20% of America’s electricity comes from nuclear power? That’s an incredible stat given the fact that there are just 98 nuclear reactors operating in the United States.
Product Details
View more detailsHow Does a Nuclear Reactor Work?
The main job of a reactor is to house and control nuclear fission—a process where atoms split and release energy.
Product Details
View more details5 Fast Facts About Nuclear Energy
Did you know about a fifth of the country’s electricity comes from nuclear power each year? If not, then it’s about time you get to know nuclear.
Product Details
View more detailsDepartment of Energy
The U.S. Energy Department ensures America’s security and prosperity by addressing its energy, environmental and nuclear challenges through transformative science and technology solutions.