Nuclear Energy Worldwide

The percentage of nuclear energy in the global electricity mix has been fairly stable between 10 and 11 per cent in recent years, but fell below the 10 per cent mark in 2022 for the first time in 40 years. Nevertheless, reactors are being built in a number of countries, new reactor concepts are being developed and the operating lives of existing reactors are being extended. The most important argument is usually the low CO2 balance of the base-load energy form. With our country dossiers, which we will publish here in the coming weeks and months, we would like to give an overview of the current developments in Europe and neighbouring countries. A good introduction and overview of the overall situation is provided by our dossier "Nuclear Energy Worldwide", which we update at the beginning of each year.

In which country are new nuclear power plants and research reactors being built? Which countries are focusing on new reactor concepts? What is the current starting position with regard to electricity production? And against what political and legal background are the current decisions for the construction of new plants made? You will find answers to these questions in our dossiers.

Nuclear Energy Worldwide

Nuclear energy worldwide 2023

Nuclear energy in Poland

Nuclear energy in France

Nuclear energy in the Netherlands

Nuclear energy in the Czech Republic

Nuclear energy in Sweden

Nuclear energy in Slovenia

Nuclear energy in Slovakia

Nuclear energy in the UK

Nuclear energy in Romania

Nuclear energy in Hungary

Nuclear energy in Finland

Nuclear energy in Turkey

Nuclear energy in Bulgaria

Nuclear energy in Belarus

Nuclear energy in Ukraine

Nuclear energy in Russia

Nuclear energy in the USA

Nuclear power in Canada

Kernenergie in der Schweiz

Kernenergie in Spanien

Kernenergie in Armenien