NIA statement on the need for HALEU funding
WASHINGTON D.C. The following statement in response to the successful Senate vote on the supplemental appropriations package, including funding for domestic development of high-assay, low-enriched uranium (HALEU), may be attributed to Nuclear Innovation Alliance Executive Director Judi Greenwald:
NIA Statement on Publication of New Paper "Enabling High Volume Licensing of Advanced Nuclear Energy"
Washington D.C. The following statement may be attributed to Judi Greenwald, executive director of the Nuclear Innovation Alliance:
NIA Statement on Publication of Updated Paper "Advanced Nuclear Energy Guide for State Policymakers"
WASHINGTON D.C. - Today the Nuclear Innovation Alliance (NIA) released an update to their original 2021 report, “Advanced Nuclear Energy Guide for State Policymakers.” The Guide serves as an introduction to advanced nuclear energy projects and policies for state-level policymakers and stakeholders. It describes advanced reactor technology and its benefits, provides an overview of enabling federal policies, and reviews state options to incentivize local development of advanced reactors. The report also contains case studies of emerging, state-specific advanced nuclear projects including:
NIA Statement on Senate Passage of NDAA Amendments That Will Boost Advanced Nuclear Development and Deployment
WASHINGTON D.C. The following statement may be attributed to Nuclear Innovation Alliance Executive Director Judi Greenwald:
NIA Statement on the House Energy & Commerce Subcommittee on Energy, Climate, and Grid Security Hearing about Oversight of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
WASHINGTON D.C. The following statement may be attributed to Nuclear Innovation Alliance Executive Director Judi Greenwald:
“We believe in the promise and potential of advanced nuclear energy, and we’re committed to working in partnership with others across the spectrum to build support for the development and deployment of advanced nuclear energy. We also know that in order for society to reap the benefits of advanced nuclear energy, we need the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) to be as effective and efficient at licensing as possible.