Energy demands from big tech, including for AI, has elected officials giving an old power source a second look.

Researchers collected soil and ash after the 2020 wildfires in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Chemical tests suggested that the fires made it easier for contaminants to wash into nearby rivers.

A sinkhole that suddenly opened up on a road just northeast of Tokyo and swallowed a truck has captured national attention as ...

The Fukushima nuclear disaster remains one of the most devastating technological catastrophes in modern history ⚠️☢️. This ...

Armed with measuring devices, groups of citizens are embracing science to monitor radioactive fallout — and regain control of ...

As the world became more dangerous in 2024, the use of its most dangerous weapons has become more likely. More From Our ...

What the visiting journalists weren’t told—nor were many of the soldiers living at the station, which could house up to ...

Good afternoon and Happy Friday, readers! As President Donald Trump left Washington, D.C., for his first presidential trip to ...

Nuclear Energy Stocks Could Be the Smartest AI Play for 2025″ was previously published in October 2024 with the title, “Why Nuclear Energy Stocks Could Be the Smartest AI Play.” It has since been ...

Part 2 of our Nuclear Energy series explores nuclear power around the world - cautionary tales or optimistic blueprints?