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.

25 06, 2015

International Fast Reactor R&D Cooperation: Advantages, Challenges, and Possible Roadmaps

By |2018-01-30T20:38:49-05:00June 25th, 2015|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

International Fast Reactor R&D Cooperation: Advantages, Challenges, and Possible Roadmaps June 25, 2015 Fast neutron reactor technology has received significant interest from numerous nuclear power countries given its inherent advantages in terms of safety, sustainability, and uranium utilization. Collaboration in fast reactor RD&D, particularly in bilateral or multilateral arrangements, present opportunities to address both policy

28 05, 2015

Sustainable Nuclear Energy for the Future: Improving Safety, Economics, and Waste Management

By |2018-01-30T20:44:25-05:00May 28th, 2015|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

Sustainable Nuclear Energy for the Future: Improving Safety, Economics, and Waste Management May 28, 2015 Although today's commercial light water reactor technology will be the cornerstone of the nuclear power industry in the upcoming decades, Generation IV technologies have the potential to significantly push the envelope on passive safety, resource utilization, and fuel cycle optimization.

18 05, 2015

The Role of Nuclear Power in Energy Reliability: U.S. & International Perspectives

By |2022-01-04T13:41:13-05:00May 18th, 2015|Categories: Congressional Briefing, Nuclear Energy|0 Comments

The Role of Nuclear Power in Energy Reliability: U.S. & International Perspectives May 18, 2015 One of the fundamental advantages of nuclear power is its peerless reliability—U.S. nuclear plants have consistently operated at above 90% capacity factor on average over the last several years, and are highly resilient to supply disruptions, weather phenomena, etc. The

30 04, 2015

The Future of the U.S. Nuclear Industry under EPA’s Clean Power Plan

By |2018-01-30T20:52:25-05:00April 30th, 2015|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

April 30, 2015 The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is working to finalize rules for its Clean Power Plan, governing new and existing sources under Section 111 of the Clean Air Act. EPA plans to set standards, regulations, and guidelines to address carbon pollution from power plants. Although U.S. nuclear power plants provide 63% of U.S.

16 04, 2015

KEIA-GABI Briefing on Next Generation Nuclear Energy: Cooperation Between the US and Korea

By |2022-01-04T13:41:55-05:00April 16th, 2015|Categories: Congressional Briefing, Nuclear Energy|0 Comments

KEIA-GABI Briefing on Next Generation Nuclear Energy: Cooperation Between the US and Korea April 16, 2015 According to authoritative studies, nuclear power will be indispensable in meeting the challenges of soaring global energy demand and carbon mitigation. Next generation nuclear technologies, such as the Integral Fast Reactor (IFR), address issues traditionally associated with nuclear power:

26 03, 2015

The Process of Siting Nuclear Waste Disposal Facilities: The Case of Gyeongju

By |2018-01-29T17:19:44-05:00March 26th, 2015|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

March 26, 2015 Although the Gyeongju Low-to-Intermediate Level Waste (LILW) Repository has been cleared to begin operations, the path towards siting and establishing the repository was tortuous and fraught with numerous difficulties. Although the Korean government took various approaches towards repository siting, including basing siting decisions solely on geological and technical factors, targeting remote and

11 03, 2015

Realities of Today’s Civil Nuclear World: The Significance of International Partnerships

By |2017-12-25T01:51:14-05:00March 11th, 2015|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

Realities of Today’s Civil Nuclear World: The Significance of International Partnerships March 11, 2015 The continued expansion of nuclear power worldwide, particularly in various countries throughout Asia, has presented new opportunities in the international nuclear market. However, the US nuclear industry presently faces considerable challenges that have the potential to impact its ability to compete

22 01, 2015

Advancing Nuclear Fission Technology Deployment

By |2018-01-29T17:21:44-05:00January 22nd, 2015|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

January 22, 2015 Nuclear power is the largest carbon-free energy source in the US, with a steady and predictable cost of electricity that is not subject to fluctuations as with conventional fossil fuels. Although the US remains the largest producer of nuclear generated electricity in the world, the future of American nuclear power faces many

17 12, 2014

Breaking the Stalemate in U.S.-ROK Nuclear Cooperation Negotiations

By |2018-01-29T17:36:22-05:00December 17th, 2014|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

December 17, 2014 According to most reports, the US-ROK 123 negotiations were expected to conclude by the end of 2014. However, more recent developments suggest that the negotiations will bleed over into 2015. Although it is accepted that the main points of the agreement have already been finalized, perceptions of the agreement by the South

14 11, 2014

South Korea’s Nonproliferation Culture and its Implications for the US-ROK 123 Agreement

By |2018-01-30T10:24:57-05:00November 14th, 2014|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

November 14, 2014 Although 2013 public opinion polls in the ROK regarding nuclear weapons development came as a surprise to many, further examination of survey studies over the past two decades reveal declining public support for a tit-for-tat strategy in response to North Korea’s nuclear activities. Moreover, among opinion leaders, experts, and academics in Korea

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