World Nuclear Industry Status Report (WNISR)

@nuclearreport.bsky.social

The World Nuclear Industry Status Report – the Independent Assessment of Nuclear Developments in the World – published by Mycle Schneider Consulting, Paris 🔗 www.worldnuclearreport.org

🟢 MAJOR UPGRADE! We're proud to present the hugely upgraded WNISR datavisualization tool. 📊 Discover detailed status and trends, from individual reactor history to recent national developments, by cross-filtering the data of 75 years of Nuclear Power. Try it out! ⬇️ ⬇️ dv.worldnuclearreport.org

75 Years of Nuclear Power

Explore global nuclear power reactors, their status, capacity, and operational details as of 1 January 2026.

dv.worldnuclearreport.org

🟢 MAJOR UPGRADE! We're proud to present the hugely upgraded WNISR datavisualization tool. 📊 Discover detailed status and trends, from individual reactor history to recent national developments, by cross-filtering the data of 75 years of Nuclear Power. Try it out! ⬇️ ⬇️ dv.worldnuclearreport.org

75 Years of Nuclear Power

Explore global nuclear power reactors, their status, capacity, and operational details as of 1 January 2026.

dv.worldnuclearreport.org

Der World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2025 beschreibt eine Industrie im Widerspruch: ein Rekordwert bei der Stromerzeugung, doch weiterer Rückgang des globalen Atomkraft-Anteils. Neue Reaktoren werden fast nur noch von Kernwaffen-Staaten errichtet. www.klimareporter.de/strom/atomkr...

Atomkraft zwischen Rekord und Rückzug

Ein neuer Report erwartet den Abbau der globalen AKW-Kapazitäten in den nächsten Jahren. Neue Reaktoren werden fast nur noch von Kernwaffen-Staaten errichtet.

klimareporter.de

A record level of global nuclear power production in 2024 will be difficult to sustain without fresh investment as ageing fleets, project delays and competition from cheaper renewables bite, the World Nuclear Industry Status Report said. Bne IntelliNews

China, Russia dominate NPP new-builds, but global growth pace slowing

A record level of global nuclear power production in 2024 will be difficult to sustain without fresh investment as ageing fleets, project delays and competition from cheaper renewables bite, the World Nuclear Industry Status Report said.

dlvr.it