uranium 
POWER Magazine
MAY 2, 2024
Senate on April 30 passed—by unanimous consent—a bill to ban imports of unirradiated low-enriched uranium (LEU) produced in Russia. The bill now heads to the president’s desk for […] The post Congress Approves Ban on Imports of Enriched Uranium From Russia appeared first on POWER Magazine.
Jim Conca
MAY 22, 2020
Uranium has outperformed major commodities this year, even as the energy sector has suffered from the coronavirus pandemic. Uranium prices have risen significant since the pandemic began, up to $34 from $24/lb. Uranium supply and nuclear power should not be much affected in the post-pandemic world.
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Envirotec Magazine
AUGUST 10, 2021
Among these invisible substances is uranium. In the United States alone, “many areas are affected by uranium contamination, including the High Plains and Central Valley aquifers, which supply drinking water to 6 million people,” says Ahmed Sami Helal, a postdoc in the Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering.
POWER Magazine
JANUARY 11, 2024
Department of Energy (DOE) has issued a request for proposals (RFP) for uranium enrichment and storage services as part of a measure aimed at stimulating a domestic supply […] The post DOE Launches Nuclear RFP for Uranium Enrichment to Expand Domestic HALEU Chain appeared first on POWER Magazine.
Jim Conca
DECEMBER 13, 2018
Senator Chuck Grassley (R- IA) wants to resurrect the sale of Uranium One to Russia that occurred under Hillary Clinton when she was Secretary of State, and thinks something fishy is going on with the FBI and one of their former contractors. But this deal never was much of a scandal.
Envirotec Magazine
AUGUST 31, 2021
Remediation technology said to reduce uranium levels ten-thousandfold at legacy site in Colorado. A “sponge-like” mineral that can “soak up” uranium is being tested at a former uranium mill near Rifle, Colorado. All forms of uranium are radioactive, and it is toxic when ingested.
TechXplore
DECEMBER 13, 2023
Oceans cover most of Earth's surface and support a staggering number of lifeforms, but they're also home to a dilute population of uranium ions. And—if we can get these particular ions out of the water—they could be a sustainable fuel source to generate nuclear power.
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