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- What is Nuclear Energy? The Science of Nuclear Power
Nuclear power is a low-carbon source of energy, because unlike coal, oil or gas power plants, nuclear power plants practically do not produce CO 2 during their operation Nuclear reactors generate close to one-third of the world’s carbon free electricity and are crucial in meeting climate change goals
- ¿Qué es la energía nuclear? ¿Qué es la energía atómica? Definición | OIEA
La fisión nuclear es una reacción por la que el núcleo de un átomo se divide en dos o más núcleos más pequeños, liberando al mismo tiempo energía Por ejemplo, cuando un neutrón golpea el núcleo de un átomo de uranio 235, este se divide en dos núcleos más pequeños, por ejemplo, un núcleo de bario y un núcleo de criptón, y se
- Nuclear technology and applications | IAEA
The IAEA assists its Member States in using nuclear science and technology for peaceful purposes and facilitates the transfer of such technology and knowledge in a sustainable manner to Member States
- Nuclear Explained | IAEA
The many peaceful uses of nuclear technology have a beneficial impact on our everyday lives – from energy production and food security to health care and the protection of the environment The articles and videos on this page offer easy-to-understand explanations of major topics in nuclear science and technology
- Nuclear Explained - Energy | IAEA
Nuclear fusion is the process by which two light atomic nuclei combine to form a single heavier one while releasing massive amounts of energy Read more → News Story
- Nuclear Energy in the Clean Energy Transition | IAEA
Nuclear energy’s increasing momentum could be seen at COP28, where the first Global Stocktake under the Paris Agreement called for the acceleration of nuclear and other low-emission technologies to help achieve deep decarbonization Another key moment at the climate conference in Dubai was when more than 20 countries launched a declaration to
- Nuclear energy, safe use of nuclear power | IAEA
Nuclear energy provides access to clean, reliable and affordable energy, mitigating the negative impacts of climate change It is a significant part of the world energy mix and its use is expected to grow in the coming decades
- IAEA Outlook for Nuclear Power Increases for Fourth Straight Year . . .
At the end of 2023, 413 nuclear power reactors were operational, with a global capacity of 371 5 GW(e) In the high case scenario of the new IAEA outlook, nuclear electrical generating capacity is projected to increase to 950 gigawatts by 2050 In this case, global capacity in 2050 would be slightly more than 2 5 times what it was in 2023
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