The Nuclear Frontier: Securing America’s Energy Future
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Published 2024-08-01
Of course, the law isn’t without its critics or competition. Concerns have been raised about potential safety issues and challenges related to nuclear waste. On the other hand, there are those who worry the newest law doesn’t go nearly far enough to catch up to the likes of India or China as they far outpace the U.S. in building nuclear reactors. In China alone, there are 27 nuclear reactors currently under development. The question now is: where do we go from here?
How can nuclear power help the United States meet unprecedented electricity demands? What changes should be made to the regulatory process without sacrificing safety and environmental concerns? And as the case for energy independence increasingly becomes one of national security, how can the United States ensure it doesn’t fall behind in the global clean energy race?
Join The Hill as we convene clean energy experts, and executives to answer these questions and more.
All Comments (4)
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Good discussion and panel. If only politicians could see past the next election cycle and private industry see past the quarterly profits.
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Nuclear is almost all we need. I'm just waiting for nuclear fusion reactors.
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The biggest problem is with nuclear is it's too cheap and abundant and clean. No one can make any money off it.