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Front-end nuclear fuel supply cooperation: Turning allied interdependence into strategic advantage
The global nuclear revival, which is fueled by unprecedented demand for firm, affordable, dispatchable power for artificial intelligence and data center build-out, energy security imperatives, and climate commitments, has exposed a structural reality of the Western fuel cycle: No single allied nation currently possesses the full suite of front-end capabilities. From mining through conversion, enrichment, fabrication, and the emerging deconversion and metallization steps required for reactor fuels, capability is distributed across Canada, France, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States (collectively, the “Sapporo Five”), as well as a small group of close partners.
Christopher F. Masters, M. M. Thorpe, Darryl B. Smith
Nuclear Science and Engineering | Volume 36 | Number 2 | May 1969 | Pages 202-208
Technical Paper | doi.org/10.13182/NSE69-A19717
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
A new method, utilizing a modulated neutron source operated in antisynchronism with a long counter, has been used to measure the absolute and relative delayed-neutron yields of five fissionable isotopes for neutron-induced fission at 3.1 and 14.9 MeV. The results, in units of delayed neutrons per fission, for 14.9-MeV fission are:
