The study is designed to give a comprehensive overview of the Small Modular Reactor SMR market. Research represents a selection from the mountains of interview data available of the most relevant and cogent market materials, with selections made by the most senior analysts. Commentaries on every aspect of the market from independent analysts create an independent perspective in the evaluation of the market. In this manner, the study presents a comprehensive overview of what is going on in this market, assisting managers with designing market strategies likely to succeed.
Key Factors Driving Next Generation Nuclear SMR Market:
- The need to replace fossil fuels
- SMRs implement safe nuclear power.
- Clean energy technology
- Stable energy supply - More stable than solar, wind
- Manufactured in a factory
- Replace coal and fossil fuels
- Address energy needs worldwide
- Meet the demands of the economy - Economies of scale promise to make SMRs the least expensive energy.
- Now implemented in submarines, hospitals, space and aircraft carriers.
- Systems are safe because cooling is better controlled.
Forecasts to 2050 - Units, Dollars, Installed Base
- Total SMRs
- Water Cooled SMRs
- Sodium Cooled SMRs
- Lead Cooled SMRs
- Other SMRs
- SMR Percent of Energy Consumption by Country per Year
By Region:
- US
- Russia
- China
- India
- UK
- Germany
- France
- Rest of Asia
- Rest of World
By Use:
- Data centers
- Submarines
- Aircraft carriers
- Ships
- Communities
- Hospitals
- Space
- EV Charging Stations
- Water Purification
Advanced nuclear technologies like the BWRX-300. a key pillar of GEH’s energy transition, position companies for an energy leadership position. In addition to helping customers achieve decarbonization goals, the BWRX-300 is designed to reduce construction and operating. SMRs provide significant energy density. Value includes the ability to solve energy needs by combining SMR generated electricity with solar and wind electricity generation. Renewable energy does better when complimented with an energy dense solution.
In the world market of power-producing nuclear reactors, there is a move to embrace small modular reactors (SMRs). These can be assembled infactory, transported by ship or train, installed on site. SMRs can be connected to the electricity grid in a short time, significantly reducing the financial burden of the investment.
SMR nuclear energy equipment markets leverage compelling new technology for reactors and fuel greatly enhancing safety over what has been available for reactors.
Sodium-cooled fast reactors are in operation in Russia. In the US, Bill Gates leads TerraPower which is planning a sodium-cooled fast reactor along with molten salt energy storage. A TerraPower partnership with GE Hitachi's PRISM is evolving an integral fast reactor design, under the Natrium project. Bill Gates TerraPower and GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy have brought together decades of design expertise and technical capabilities to develop the Natrium™ technology, which features a cost-competitive sodium fast reactor combined with a molten salt energy storage system.
The ability to implement the moving assembly line in the SMR manufacturing process means the assembly for the reactor can be far less costly than building a reactor by hand. The TerraPower Natrium technology is one of the fastest and lowest-cost paths to provide world-changing, advanced clean energy.
Key Topics:
- Small Modular Reactor
- Advanced Nuclear Reactor
- Micro Modular Reactor
- Midro Reactor
- Submarine Reactor
- Hospital Reactor
- Data Center Reactor
- Municipal Reactor
- Aircraft Carrier Reactor
- Electric Vehicle Charge Reactor
- Water Purification Reactors
- Water Sodium, Lead Reactor
- Fast Reactor
- Electricity Generation Technology
Table of Contents
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- ARC
- Areva
- Betavolt
- Brookfield
- BWXT
- Cameco
- Chubu
- Copenhagen Atomics
- Elysium Industries
- Flibe Energy
- Foro Nuclear
- General Atomics
- General Electric
- Holtec
- Hyperion Power Module (HPM)
- Idaho National Laboratory
- Kairos Power
- Last Energy
- Microsoft
- Moltex Energy
- NuScale
- OKLO
- Ontario Power Generation (OPG)
- Paragon
- Rolls-Royce
- Synthos Green Energy (Poland)
- Taylor Devices
- TerraPower
- Terrestrial Energy
- Toshiba
- Transcorp Energy
- U-Battery
- U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)
- Ultra Safe Nuclear (USNC)
- Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems (UAMPS)
- Westinghouse
- Westinghouse Electric Company
- X-Energy