NuScale Deploys SMRs in Poland

NuScale is starting to deploy small modular reactors (SMRs) to fulfill the first order from Poland.

Share:

Subscribe for unlimited access to all the latest energy sector news.

Over 150 multisector articles and analyses every week.

For less than €3/week*

*For an annual commitment

*Engagement annuel à seulement 99 € (au lieu de 149 €), offre valable jusqu'au 30/07/2025 minuit.

NuScale is starting to deploy small modular reactors (SMRs) to fulfill the first order from Poland. At the economic forum in Karpacz in February, NuScale and KGHM Polska MiedĹş (KGHM) endorsed the first task order.

Poland welcomes the first NuScale SMRs

NuScale is starting to deploy small modular reactors (SMRs) in Poland. Under the agreement, the company will continue to support KGHM’s application to the National Atomic Energy Agency (NAEA). This is the first application in Poland for the deployment of small modular reactors

The announcement is also an important step in laying the groundwork for the launch of the first NuScale VOYGR plant in Poland. This is the company’s first SMR plant in Central Europe. Thus, it allows KGHM to become a catalyst for SMR in the region.

NuScale SMRs are a major focus of the company’s development. Founded in 2007, the company has developed the nuclear technology of small modular reactors to produce electricity. The company is also developing district heating and other process heat applications.

NuScale and KGHM join forces

The NuScale Power Module consists of a small pressurized water reactor. It is capable of generating 77 MWe. One of the main advantages of this technology is its adaptability to best meet the needs of customers.

NuScale’s twelve-module VOYGR-12 plant is capable of generating 924 MWe. The company also offers four-module VOYGR-4 plants with a capacity of 308 MWe. Finally, the six-module VOYGR-6 model has an output of 462 MWe.

KGHM is involved in the mining and processing of valuable natural resources. The company owns and operates the largest copper ore deposit in Europe in Poland. Thus, the company operates in Europe, but also in North and South America.

NANO Nuclear Energy has been selected to compete in the final round of xTechSearch 9, a US Army initiative aimed at identifying high-potential dual-use technology solutions.
Aalo Atomics completes Series B funding, bringing its total to USD 136 million, to build its first modular nuclear power plant dedicated to data centers.
The Malaysian government initiates a national assessment on nuclear energy feasibility, targeting regions facing energy supply constraints and integrating international regulatory requirements.
The merger between Premier American Uranium and Nuclear Fuels reaches a key milestone following final approval of the arrangement plan by the Supreme Court of British Columbia.
TVA, Google, and Kairos Power formalize an agreement to connect an advanced reactor to the grid, supporting data center energy growth and reinforcing the U.S. nuclear industry.
The U.S. Department of Defense has signed an agreement with X-energy to develop a commercial nuclear microreactor intended to power sensitive military infrastructure.
With cash reserves multiplied sevenfold in nine months, NANO Nuclear intensifies development of its KRONOS MMR and positions itself in the Canadian and U.S. modular nuclear markets.
Equinix signed a preorder for 20 Kaleidos nuclear microreactors and a letter of intent for a power purchase agreement with ULC-Energy, reinforcing its energy supply strategy for its data centers.
The U.S. Department of Energy selects Oklo and its subsidiary Atomic Alchemy for three pilot reactor projects aiming for criticality before July 2026.
The United States Department of Energy has selected eleven companies to build experimental nuclear reactors by July 2026, under a programme aimed at meeting rising electricity demand.
The South African Minister of the Environment has approved Eskom’s authorisation to build a nuclear power plant in Duynefontein, ending appeals lodged by several environmental organisations.
An independent group calls for deep changes to speed up the approval of UK nuclear projects and cut costs linked to a system seen as too slow and complex.
Radiant has signed an agreement with the Department of the Air Force and the Defense Innovation Unit to supply a portable nuclear microreactor, marking a first in mass production for military use.
The Gravelines nuclear power plant, the largest in Western Europe, halted all production after its cooling systems were obstructed by an unexpected influx of jellyfish. EDF plans a gradual restart in the coming days.
The International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed that the tritium concentration in the 14th batch of ALPS-treated water discharged by TEPCO remains well below Japan’s operational limit.
Field studies to determine the location of Kazakhstan’s first nuclear power plant have begun near the village of Ulken, marking a key stage in a project led by Rosatom.
China’s nuclear safety authority has approved the construction of units 1 and 2 at the Jinqimen plant, authorising the start of foundation work for the first reactor.
India unveils a national plan to boost nuclear capacity to 100 GW by 2047, combining large reactors and small modules, with a strengthened regulatory framework and new public-private partnerships.
Belarus offers its expertise to support the construction of Uzbekistan’s first nuclear power plant, as Tashkent accelerates its civil energy projects with new international partnerships.
Start-up HYLENR finalises a strategic $3 mn fundraising to move from pilot phase to industrialisation of its low-energy nuclear reaction systems for industrial heat production.
Consent Preferences