With the threat of nuclear weaponry on the line, we have to give up some oil. But how can the world make up for this energy loss?
How Jeff Siegel is investing from the nuclear power expansion in the Middle East.
The International Atomic Energy Agency is still projecting up to 803 gigawatts of nuclear capacity in place globally by 2030. That's a 113% increase from the 377 GW in place at the end of 2010.
Energy and Capital Editor Keith Kohl offers 329 reasons why nuclear energy will continue to grow over the coming decades.
The country that played host to the worst nuclear disaster since Chernobyl is already clamoring to restart the nukes less than a year and a half later. Nuclear's still growing.
Nuclear restart in Japan reveals new investment opportunities.
Is France's nuclear power industry under attack? An unnamed activist flew over the 3 GW power station, threw a smoke bomb, and landed safely inside the facility.
Tubes in the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station in Southern California have failed pressure tests, sparking NRC investigations.
Editor Jeff Siegel reveals an under-the-radar play in nuclear development.
Guest contributor Stephanie Ginter discusses current global attitudes towards nuclear energy.
President Obama has unveiled his fiscal budget for 2013 and it looks like the administration has a clear focus on investing in alternative energy, ramping up nuclear energy, and ending tax subsidies...
Iran has warned increased pressure by the international community demanding a halt to the country's nuclear ambitions could lead to the closing of the Strait of Hormuz, which exports daily between...
We all know oil's back over $100 as the economy starts to rebound. And natural gas prices are at decade lows because of abundant new supply. But what's up with uranium?
The IEA's most recent report takes a look at what could happen if more countries decide to phase out nuclear power.
Editor Jeff Siegel uncovers the latest on Japan's nuclear power industry.
We are at the beginning of a massive transition in the way we think about, use, and produce energy. It's ongoing and it's slow-moving... but it's happening.
Siemens CEO, Peter Loescher, announced the company will no longer build or finance nuclear power plants in Germany or anywhere else.
"It is not productive to see things in simple black and white, and talk in either anti-nuclear or pro-nuclear terms," said Noda.
If the nuclear power plan goes into effect, 80 percent of the Czech Republic's energy output will be nuclear power by 2060. Currently 32 percent of their energy is nuclear power.
Editor Jeff Siegel discusses how to profit from the biggest nuclear reactor every built.