Nuclear Energy
Found 7 recent publications
Yossi Sagol's New Venture: Investing in Nuclear Energy
The prominent businessman is expanding his portfolio by joining as an anchor investor in a company developing small modular nuclear reactors in the US to power AI data centers, alongside other key figures from the Israeli economy.
When a country exports a nuclear reactor, it builds a long-term strategic partnership
Exporting nuclear reactors is not just an infrastructure deal, but a tool for geopolitical influence. The supplier secures technological and political ties for decades to come.
With a push from Trump, tech giants are in a frenzy of nuclear energy development
Facing a surge in computing demand due to the AI revolution, tech giants are aggressively investing in nuclear energy. This shift aims to secure stable, high-density power for data centers that renewables cannot currently provide.
The Nuclear Reactor Trap: Sensitive to Droughts but Essential for AI
The surge in energy demand driven by AI is reviving interest in nuclear power, yet global warming and falling river levels are undermining the reliability of nuclear plants, forcing output cuts.
Civilian energy or a ticking bomb? Behind the agreement that worries Israel
In episode 27 of the 'Money Axis' podcast, experts discuss the US-Saudi civilian nuclear agreement. Despite Saudi Arabia's close ties to the US, the deal raises significant security concerns in Israel.
A nuclear reactor 1.6 km deep: The American town that became a testing ground
The startup Deep Fission is promoting a first-of-its-kind experiment to build a nuclear reactor underground, aiming to generate electricity without the familiar massive concrete complexes. Supporters see an energy revolution, while opponents warn: "We are guinea pigs."
Not just ports: The UAE is examining an expansion of its nuclear program
The UAE established its civil nuclear program under strict limitations. If Saudi Arabia receives a more lenient agreement with the US, the UAE's long-standing monopoly in the field will be broken, and a new competition will begin between the two regional powers.