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.

28 06, 2016

Market Failure and U.S. Nuclear Power

By |2018-01-30T19:49:23-05:00June 28th, 2016|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

June 28, 2016 Although nuclear power generates about 20% of U.S. electricity and almost two-thirds of the country's carbon-free electricity, much of the domestic fleet is under threat of premature closure because current policies and market structures do not adequately value the myriad benefits of nuclear in producing clean, reliable, and affordable energy. Deregulated electricity

19 05, 2016

Developing a Regulatory Framework to Facilitate Nuclear Energy Innovation

By |2022-01-04T13:39:42-05:00May 19th, 2016|Categories: Congressional Briefing, Nuclear Energy|0 Comments

Developing a Regulatory Framework to Facilitate Nuclear Energy Innovation May 19, 2016 In recent years, numerous companies and entities seeking to develop and commercialize advanced nuclear power technologies have emerged in the United States. These technologies, which differ significantly from the conventional light water reactors (LWRs) currently deployed at power plants throughout the country, have

4 05, 2016

Potential and Challenges for Small Modular Non-Light Water Reactors

By |2018-01-30T19:55:55-05:00May 4th, 2016|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

Although much of the current attention on small modular reactors (SMRs) in the U.S. is focused on light water reactor (LWR) technologies, non-light water based SMR designs are currently being developed that may improve upon the inherent deployability, operability, and passive safety characteristics of LWR SMRs. Moreover, non-light water SMRs may have the added benefits

28 03, 2016

Everything You Want to Know About the 2016 Nuclear Industry Summit

By |2018-01-30T19:58:28-05:00March 28th, 2016|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

March 28, 2016 The 2016 Nuclear Industry Summit (NIS) will include a final joint statement from the reports from working groups and previous summits, underscoring the important role of the nuclear industry internationally in setting high standards and best practices for the secure use, storage, and transport of nuclear and radiological materials. The 2016 NIS

28 01, 2016

Overview of House Science Committee’s Nuclear R&D Agenda

By |2018-01-30T20:07:46-05:00January 28th, 2016|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

January 28, 2016 The United States House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology has authority over all matters related to energy research, development, and demonstration projects, including commercial applications of energy technology, U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) RD&D programs, DOE national laboratories, and so forth. As such, the Committee has taken a keen interest in

15 12, 2015

GABI-KEIA Workshop: Future Directions for US-Korea Civil Nuclear Cooperation

By |2022-01-04T13:58:39-05:00December 15th, 2015|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Roadshow|0 Comments

  The globalized nature of the civil nuclear supply chain and the expansion of NPP construction outside of Europe and North America have increased the urgency of enhanced cooperation between the U.S. and the Republic of Korea in nuclear energy. Both countries have many complementarities with regards to nuclear power, and current global trends forecast

14 12, 2015

GABI-KEIA Public Forum: Charting the Course for US-Korea Nuclear Energy Cooperation: A Roadmap for the Future

By |2022-01-04T14:00:02-05:00December 14th, 2015|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Roadshow|0 Comments

In cooperation with the Korea Economic Institute of America (KEIA), GABI organized a public event in Albuquerque, New Mexico at the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History on possible future pathways and opportunities for the US-Korea civil nuclear partnership. The event featured remarks, statements, and presentations from Jim Walther (Director, National Museum of Nuclear

8 12, 2015

ITA’s Civil Nuclear Export Promotion Programs: Industry and International Viewpoints

By |2018-01-30T20:14:45-05:00December 8th, 2015|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

December 08, 2015 The International Trade Administration (ITA) is the lead trade promotion agency of the U.S. Government, with a global network of centers that seek to bolster U.S. export competitiveness through developing international markets, raising awareness of commercial opportunities, and informing stakeholders and entities of relevant developments. ITA is a critical part of coordinated

12 11, 2015

Moving Forward on Nuclear Waste: Novel Approaches, Solutions, and Considerations

By |2018-01-30T20:19:54-05:00November 12th, 2015|Categories: Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy Workshops|0 Comments

Moving Forward on Nuclear Waste: Novel Approaches, Solutions, and Considerations November 12, 2015 Both the U.S. and Korea have faced significant issues in achieving progress on spent nuclear fuel and radioactive waste management. Although Korea recently opened a low-and-intermediate level waste facility at Gyeongju, it did so at a significant cost, and urgency remains in

15 10, 2015

The Future of the U.S.-Korea Civil Nuclear Partnership

By |2022-01-04T13:40:19-05:00October 15th, 2015|Categories: Congressional Briefing, Nuclear Energy|0 Comments

The Future of the U.S.-Korea Civil Nuclear Partnership October 15, 2015 Given the imperative of simultaneously addressing growing global energy needs and climate change, nuclear power will be a necessity rather than an option. In order to meet climate goals, new nuclear build must occur at a pace far greater than what is currently taking

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