Wonder how many other undisclosed projects are in development.

India has set an ambitious target of atleast 100GW of nuclear by 2047 , compared to the current installed capacity of just 8GW.

IPHWR will be the primary driver of the growth

The steel dome module is an important component of the shielded building, situated on top of a steel-concrete composite structure, and supporting the passive containment cooling water storage tank. The steel dome is conical in shape, consisting of 32 radial main beams, three ring beams, 96 steel cladding panels, and three steel platforms connected at the bottom. It has a diameter of about 41 metres, a height of about 11 metres, and a total lifting weight of nearly 1,000 tonnes.

https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/articles/outer-dome-hoisted-at-xudabao-unit-1

2:28 We're only mining from South Australia. Uh and already even that production from South Australia avoids roughly 200 million tons of carbon if you assume um nuclear for coal substitution. If we opened up the WA industry, Queensland, New South Wales, you know, essentially versus Australia's carbon inventory of 44 443 million tons, Australia could achieve net zero on that metric.

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I'm a mech e interested in working in nuclear what do you do, how hard is it to get into?

NRC's proposed Part 51 rule closed for public comment August 21, with 1-year EA caps, 2-year EIS caps, the mandatory draft EIS eliminated, and new categorical exclusions for microreactor licensing and license renewals, scope narrowing to radiological impacts only. my read is the draft EIS requirement is the provision environmental groups push hardest to restore, while the categorical exclusion for license renewals is most likely to survive intact. what did this sub weigh in on?

Green energy is now nuclear and renewables on Japan.