At present, dialogue on nuclear technology in Washington, DC has tended to focus on issues related to nuclear materials security, nonproliferation, and arms control issues, rather than nuclear power. As a result, the policy community in Washington tends view nuclear power technologies with some skepticism. Given this environment, it is GABI’s commitment to promote, educate, and enhance the understanding of the vital role of nuclear power from the perspective of ensuring energy security, reliability and sustainability.

16 05, 2018

Commercial Perspectives on Fuel Cycle Development in Saudi Arabia

By |2018-06-21T16:29:25-04:00May 16th, 2018|Categories: Events, Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

The uranium fuel market is weak from commercial and technical issues ranging from a small supply chain, to an overabundance of supply met with too little demand. Prices have dropped low enough that conversion plants have begun to temporarily halt production to allow the prices to recover. The current state of the nuclear fuel market

4 04, 2018

The National Security Implications of the U.S. Commercial Nuclear Industry

By |2018-06-21T16:35:09-04:00April 4th, 2018|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

The strength of the United States’ voice in upholding international safety, security, and nonproliferation standards is directly correlated with the robustness and health of its domestic commercial nuclear industry. As the U.S. commercial industry declines, so does the power of U.S. leadership in setting global nuclear governance norms. Players such as Russia and China are

22 03, 2018

Saudi Arabia’s Nuclear Energy Program: Key Issues and Prospects for Cooperation

By |2018-06-21T16:41:49-04:00March 22nd, 2018|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

There is contentious debate over Saudi Arabia’s intentions in developing a nuclear power program and potential civil nuclear cooperation between Saudi Arabia and the U.S. While advocates of the Saudi nuclear program and U.S.-Saudi nuclear cooperation argue that the Saudis have legitimate interests in pursuing nuclear power—particularly considering its growing population, surging energy demand, and

22 02, 2018

FERC Response to NOPR and Order on Grid Resilience in RTOs and ISOs

By |2018-06-21T16:43:54-04:00February 22nd, 2018|Categories: Clean Energy Forum and Seminars, New and Renewable Energy, Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

In January 2018, FERC voted to end consideration of the grid resiliency rule proposed by DOE, and opened a new docket, seeking responses from RTOs and ISOs on their resiliency issues. Although the NOPR was rejected, this does not take away from the existence of real resilience challenges and concerns regarding the reliability of gas

26 01, 2018

The Global Nuclear Market: Competition, Strategic Partnerships, and Implications for National Security

By |2022-01-04T13:35:57-05:00January 26th, 2018|Categories: Congressional Briefing, Nuclear Energy|0 Comments

In collaboration with the Foundation for Nuclear Studies (FNS), GABI hosted a Capitol Hill briefing on global nuclear power markets on January 24, 2018. Despite growing support for advanced nuclear development in the U.S., global nuclear power is presently poised to be dominated by Russia and China—both in conventional LWR new build and advanced nuclear

26 01, 2018

U.S. Nuclear Decommissioning Industry: History Prospects, and Global Business Strategy

By |2018-01-30T21:07:10-05:00January 26th, 2018|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

The U.S. possesses more than half of the world’s nuclear plant decommissioning experience. Although decommissioning has traditionally been viewed in a negative light, it is increasingly being perceived as a part of the natural life cycle of commercial units. Demonstration of efficient and cost-effective decommissioning boosts public confidence in nuclear and opens the door for

12 12, 2017

Perspectives on an Energy Transition in the Republic of Korea

By |2018-01-30T15:52:48-05:00December 12th, 2017|Categories: Clean Energy Forum and Seminars, New and Renewable Energy, Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

Perspectives on an Energy Transition in the Republic of Korea In cooperation with the Republic of Korea Ministry of Trade, Industry, and Energy (MOTIE) and the Korea Institute of Energy Technology Evaluation and Planning (KETEP), GABI hosted a private roundtable with ROK officials and representatives, energy professionals, and Washington-based experts to discuss issues of importance

8 11, 2017

The Department of Energy Notice of Proposed Rulemaking: Grid Resiliency Pricing Rule

By |2018-01-30T11:46:14-05:00November 8th, 2017|Categories: Clean Energy Forum and Seminars, New and Renewable Energy, Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

The DOE Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NOPR) for consideration and final action by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission seeks to "protect the American people from the threat of energy outages that could result from the loss of traditional baseload capacity." To that end, the NOPR proposes greater valuation of the reliability and resiliency benefits provided

25 10, 2017

Canada’s Approach to Long-Term Management of Used Nuclear Fuel

By |2018-01-30T11:48:00-05:00October 25th, 2017|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

October 25, 2017 To address the concerns of the growing issue of used nuclear fuel in Canada, the Canadian federal government established the Nuclear Waste Management Organization (NWMO) under the Nuclear Fuel Waste Act of 2002. NWMO is investigating the option of a deep geological repository for the long-term storage of Canada's used nuclear fuel.

23 10, 2017

Opportunities for U.S.-Korea Cooperation in Advanced Nuclear: Industrial, R&D, and Other Collaboration

By |2022-01-04T13:37:10-05:00October 23rd, 2017|Categories: Congressional Briefing, Nuclear Energy|0 Comments

The U.S. and the Republic of Korea have had a long history of nuclear energy cooperation, dating back to when the U.S. built Korea's first commercial reactors in 1978. This relationship has evolved over the decades, and Korea has more recently emerged as one of the world's major suppliers of nuclear power technologies. With growing interest

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