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Nuclear Energy

GE harnesses power of nuclear energy to accelerate MENA’s decarbonization drive

GE Hewar
June 29, 2021
  • Nuclear energy, as a dependable emissions-free power generation source, has a key role to play as governments strive to attain net-zero greenhouse gases to address the threat of a warming planet
  • GE supports nuclear power generation with its Arabelle nuclear steam turbine, the world’s largest, being installed in Egypt and Turkey

As nations across the Middle East and North Africa region pivot to cleaner energy systems to achieve the carbon dioxide reduction commitments and drive decarbonization, GE today unveiled a whitepaper o

Press Release

GE Steam Power helps Ontario Power Generation (OPG) deliver reliable, carbon-free nuclear power generation for Canada with $120M installation project

June 29, 2021
  • The project will help OPG’s Darlington nuclear plant deliver reliable, carbon-free power generation for more than the next 30 years as part of its long-term refurbishment strategy
  • Today the Darlington nuclear plant is responsible for generating over 20% of Ontario’s electricity needs, providing enough power for two million homes
  • This latest project  builds on GE Steam Power’s decades-long relationship with OPG in supporting Canada’s lower carbon energy goals

Baden, Switzerland June 30, 2021

For media inquiries, please contact:

Jessica Giansanti
External Communications Manager
GE Steam Power
+1 203 814 7604
[email protected]
Europe/Zurich

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Nuclear Energy

Change Agent: Jhansi Kandasamy Is Helping Women Succeed In Nuclear Energy

Jay Stowe
May 12, 2021

When Jhansi Kandasamy was growing up in Pennsylvania, the 500-foot-tall cooling towers from the nearby Limerick Generating Station, an 1,100-megawatt (MW) nuclear power plant outside Philadelphia, served as the backdrop for her family’s dinner conversations. Her father was a mechanical engineer who designed HVAC systems for nuclear facilities, and he had brought his family to the United States from India for education and opportunity.

Press Release

GE Steam Power signs first nuclear multi-year service agreement in Ukraine with AtomRemontServis

July 23, 2020
  • New Multi-Year Agreement (MYA) includes generator maintenance services over the next three years at the Khmelnitskiy and Rivne nuclear power plants
  • Supports Ukraine’s energy strategy and greenhouse gas emissions reduction objectives by helping to deliver 5.5 gigawatts of reliable, CO2-free power for six million residents
  • Builds on GE’s proven services capabilities across more than 130 nuclear MYAs worldwide

Baden, SWITZERLAND — July 23, 2020 — GE Steam Power (NYSE: GE) announced today it has been selected by AtomRem

For media inquiries, please contact:

Anne-Claire Delsol
GE Steam Power
+33 6 69 77 43 64
[email protected]
Europe/Paris

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Nuclear Energy

Full Steam Ahead: Egypt Picks World’s Largest Steam Turbines From GE For Its New Nuclear Power Plant

Tomas Kellner
October 09, 2018

Like many medieval towns in France, Belfort has its share of soaring church domes and spires. But the tallest structures here don’t serve any religion — they are temples of industry.

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VR

That’s Powerful: GE Is Using Virtual Reality To Train Nuclear Engineers

March 13, 2017

Few places in the world are more secure than a nuclear power plant in France. Anyone who doesn’t work there full time, including maintenance engineers and field technicians, needs to get a security clearance and to complete rigorous safety training before they can step inside.
This arduous process creates a unique challenge: How do you train new maintenance crews when simply getting access is so difficult? One clever answer is virtual reality.

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Nuclear Energy

This Advanced Nuclear Reactor Feasts on Radioactive Leftovers

Tomas Kellner
November 06, 2014

 

Here’s the skinny on conventional water-cooled nuclear reactors: they produce hundreds of megawatts of carbon-free power, but when they are done digesting their nuclear fuel, more than 95 percent of the available energy still remains locked inside. “If that happened to us with regular food, we would never be able to stop eating,” says Jonathan Allen, spokesman for GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy.

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