In September 2011, German engineering giant Siemens announced it will withdraw entirely from the nuclear industry, as a response to the Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan, and said that it would no longer build nuclear power plants anywhere in the world.
Sep 21, 2011 · Siemens' announcement last week that it will stop making nuclear energy generating equipment surprised many observers.
Mar 13, 2012 · In its paper, Siemens kicks off by taking a snapshot of power supplies in Japan today. Of the 54 nuclear power plants that supplied about 30 ...
Apr 15, 2011 · German engineering giant Siemens AG is considering whether to abandon its goal of becoming a major player in the atomic-power industry.
Oct 10, 2011 · Japan's nuclear drive is a contrast to the recent announcement by Siemens, Europe's largest engineering conglomerate, that it would stop ...
Jan 12, 2023 · Germany's Siemens, a prominent nuclear power name, also withdrew from the nuclear industry as the country decided to close its nuclear power ...
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They are the world's smallest commercial power reactors and have performed well since 1976, much more cheaply than fossil fuel alternatives in the severe ...
12 units are in preparation for licensing application. Nuclear Power Plants (NPPs) in Japan ... Framatome, Siemens. 4 U.S. firms. WH, GE, Combustion.
Siemens, which was involved in the construction of all German nuclear reactors, sold its reactor business to French Framatome in 200120 and in 2011 announced ...
Jan 14, 2023 · The two world leaders agreed to cooperate in the development of advanced nuclear reactors and small modular reactors.