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Bill Gates Is Building the ‘Most Advanced Nuclear Facility’ on Earth
June 2024
Bill Gates's nuclear company has begun work on a multi-billion dollar project in Wyoming that he said would revolutionize the energy industry.
TerraPower, founded and chaired by Gates, began construction Monday on an advanced nuclear project in Kemmerer.
Scheduled to become operational in 2030, the sodium-cooled reactor will pick up the slack from the town's retiring coal mine, the Associated Press reported.
"The ground we broke in Kemmerer will soon be the bedrock of America's energy future. Today, we took the biggest step yet toward safe, abundant, zero-carbon energy," said Gates, who has frequently advocated for nuclear alternatives to fossil fuels.
Bill Gates visits the site of the TerraPower nuclear power plant in Wyoming (L) and a control panel simulator. TerraPower
© TerraPower
The project has the backing of the U.S. Department of Energy's Advanced Reactor Demonstration Program, which will supply half of the estimated $4 billion costs associated with bringing the plant to production, the Associated Press reported on Monday.
Continue:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/com...ring coal mine, the Associated Press reported.
June 2024
Bill Gates's nuclear company has begun work on a multi-billion dollar project in Wyoming that he said would revolutionize the energy industry.
TerraPower, founded and chaired by Gates, began construction Monday on an advanced nuclear project in Kemmerer.
Scheduled to become operational in 2030, the sodium-cooled reactor will pick up the slack from the town's retiring coal mine, the Associated Press reported.
"The ground we broke in Kemmerer will soon be the bedrock of America's energy future. Today, we took the biggest step yet toward safe, abundant, zero-carbon energy," said Gates, who has frequently advocated for nuclear alternatives to fossil fuels.
Bill Gates visits the site of the TerraPower nuclear power plant in Wyoming (L) and a control panel simulator. TerraPower
© TerraPower
The project has the backing of the U.S. Department of Energy's Advanced Reactor Demonstration Program, which will supply half of the estimated $4 billion costs associated with bringing the plant to production, the Associated Press reported on Monday.
Continue:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/com...ring coal mine, the Associated Press reported.