Beginning tomorrow, NEI will be launching a new branding campaign centered around this 60-second television spot.
We'll be sharing additional elements of the campaign here over the coming days. Please check back for more.
Below is from our rapid response team . Yesterday, regional anti-nuclear organizations asked federal nuclear energy regulators to launch an investigation into what it claims are “newly identified flaws” in Westinghouse’s advanced reactor design, the AP1000. During a teleconference releasing a report on the subject, participants urged the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to suspend license reviews of proposed AP1000 reactors. In its news release, even the groups making these allegations provide conflicting information on its findings. In one instance, the groups cite “dozens of corrosion holes” at reactor vessels and in another says that eight holes have been documented. In all cases, there is another containment mechanism that would provide a barrier to radiation release. Below, we examine why these claims are unwarranted and why the AP1000 design certification process should continue as designated by the NRC. Myth: In the AP1000 reactor design, the gap between the shield bu...
Comments
My only criticism of the ad is that it should more clearly say that, environmentally, nuclear energy is one of the safest sources of clean electrical energy production in America and that the next generation of nuclear power plants will be even safer.
Marcel F. Williams
How did you ever come up with a nuclear energy production cost of 2 cents per kWh?! It's sold for about 5 cents/kWh, right? Are you leaving out some costs? Won't the public think they are being gouged by profiteers?
Nit-picking, but your plugs are male instead of female.