Nuclear Energy needs to tell its story. It needs to establish its connection with regular people so that they can better understand why nuclear is so necessary to our future.
Coal Creates Bigger Environmental Disasters than Nuclear
In December 2008 Tennessee Valley Authority experienced a billion gallon sludge spill that destroyed three homes and spread across more than 300 acres of land.
Posted in Nuclear Policy Tagged coal ash, coal sludge, environmental damage, pickering b, tritium leak, vermont yankee 1 Comment
Energy Density and Waste Comparison of Energy Production
Comparing the energy densities and waste volumes of nuclear, coal, oil, and natural gas power plants.
Future’s So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades
We are proud to present the first Nuclear Fissionary poster designed by Suzanne Hobbs of PopAtomic Studios. Nuclear Fissionary—A whole new perspective on nuclear energy.
3 Months In: A Look at Nuclear Fissionary Site Statistics
After our first three months of web publishing, let’s take a look out the website statistics that Nuclear Fissionary has amassed.
America Speaking Out Submission Errors for Nuclear Energy
The America Speaking Out website is responding with erroneous errors when trying to submit ideas pertaining to new nuclear construction.
Posted in Nuclear Policy Tagged america speaking out, job creation, new nuclear construction, nuclear energy, website 3 Comments
Republicans Launch Site to Get American’s Feedback
Republicans launch a website to get feedback direct from Americans. Let your lawmakers know that you want more clean, safe, and reliable nuclear energy.
PopAtomic and the Right Brained Nukes
Suzanne Hobbs, founder of PopAtomic Studios has relaunched her website as the movement to marry fine art and nuclear energy gains momentum.
US Government Loan Guarantees for New Nuclear Construction
Explaining why Government loan guarantees made to utilities with qualifying projects under Title XVII of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 are not subsidies.
Looking forward...
What Makes Successful Communication?
What are the keys to successful communication? Are we honest and aware in our self-assessment of our ability to communicate? How can we measure success?