Scientists have been building nuclear weapons for more than 80 years, but crafting this technology remains a challenge.

Scientists use light-emitting crystals and solar panels to turn the latent energy in nuclear waste into microbatteries.

Resurgent interest in atomic power means the world’s second-biggest provider of enriched uranium is expanding even in Germany ...

NASA plans to deploy nuclear energy on the Moon by 2030, ensuring reliable energy for future missions. Learn how this ...

China has made a significant breakthrough in nuclear fusion technology, achieving record temperatures in its EAST experiment, ...

The Sunbird Migratory Transfer Vehicle is designed to cut mission times to Mars by half while offering a reusable, ...

France-based Newcleo has signed a memorandum with Danieli to lay the groundwork for decarbonized steel production through ...

Nuclear Salt Water Rocket (NSWR) is a rocket that uses known physics and engineering and there are versions that could reach ...

Proxima Fusion, a Munich-based nuclear fusion technology company, aims to start a test reactor in 2031 as it works towards ...

Over the years, numerous nuclear weapons have been lost in the US, which have earned the ominous designation of 'Broken ...

In his Atomic series, artist James Stanford showcases "the spectacle and the horror" of growing up near a nuclear bomb ...

A coalition of large energy users—including Google, Amazon, Meta, Occidental, and Dow—have pledged their support for tripling ...