As the coronavirus pandemic continues to spread, our heartfelt thanks go to the operators of our nuclear and hydropower facilities that ensure continuity and security of electricity supply…

We initiate a series on what constitutes the future of nuclear technology to which the whole industry contributes today. In this first volume, Greg De Temmerman, scientific coordinator at ITER, speaks about fusion.

Fessenheim nuclear plant is not stopped because it was too too old, or too dangerous. It was a strictly political decision, against the interests of a whole nation.

Overcoming it, which would open the way for rapid, significant advances, should be a priority, which is not now the case. The parties in charge of lifting these obstacles seem to have made them heavier.

The nuclear industry was not able to reverse the course of public opinion alone. If it did try hard, it didn’t work. Civil society had become a key factor in influencing people, politics and the media and nuclear energy was its enemy. This is why Voices of Nuclear were created…

NO to the closure of our climate citadels! If Fessenheim is to be a symbol, let it be that of the negligence of a few politicians against the stakes of a whole nation. On Saturday February 22nd, rally to defend it.

Everywhere antinuclear sentiment exists and prevents populations and the planet from benefiting from nuclear power. Facts, expertise, a smile and a cool head to oppose obscurantism, ignorance and fear !

Poles plead with Germany to keep reactors running, for the environment’s sake. More than 100 scientists, intellectuals and activists have written an open letter…