Category: Featured

Energy firm Deep Fission is aiming to provide 12.5 gigawatts of power for data centers. Amid a deluge of nuclear power investments, CEO and co-founder Liz Muller says “froth” will fade fast as costs and timelines clarify. She spoke with Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Markets".

California nuclear energy startup Deep Fission Inc. has signed nonbinding deals with customers, including data center operators, for 12.5 gigawatts of power. That’s the equivalent of more than 12 traditional reactors.

At the 30th annual EnerCom Denver conference, we interviewed Deep Fission CEO Liz Muller. Deep Fission is harnessing three technologies—pressurized water reactor technology, drilling, and geothermal—to solve the nuclear waste problem by storing nuclear waste in a borehole one mile underground. They expect to be able to lower the cost of conventional nuclear power by about 80% and decrease the time from construction start to reactor operations in about six months.

Deep Fission co-founder and CEO Liz Muller joins 'Mornings with Maria' to discuss participating in President Donald Trump's nuclear reactor pilot program, building their first reactor and the state of American nuclear energy.

US-based nuclear startup Deep Fission has announced the selection of its first three planned sites for the co-development of underground nuclear projects in Texas, Utah, and Kansas.

Deep Fission, which aims to place small modular reactors in boreholes a mile underground, says it has identified three initial potential project sites - in Texas, Utah and Kansas.

Deep Fission, a California-based nuclear startup aiming to place small modular pressurized water reactors in boreholes one mile underground, has announced the selection of its first three planned sites in Texas, Utah, and Kansas.