➀ China plans to establish the world's first molten salt nuclear power station in the Gobi Desert by 2025, using thorium instead of uranium. ➁ Thorium reactors offer enhanced safety and produce less long-term nuclear waste compared to uranium-based reactors. ➂ The project aligns with China's strategy to diversify energy sources and enhance energy security, highlighting its leadership in global climate change initiatives.
Related Articles
- China's AI data center boom goes bust: Rush leaves billions of dollars in idle infrastructure2 months ago
- China's SiCarrier challenges U.S. and EU with full-spectrum of chipmaking equipment — Huawei-linked firm makes an impressive debut2 months ago
- Power Semiconductor Giants amid Struggles: 8,800+ Layoffs as Market Slows and China Emerges2 months ago
- 2% 2025 growth forecast for front-end fab equipment2 months ago
- 2024 saw biggest fall in telecom equipment sales for 20 years2 months ago
- Stepping beyond atomic clocks2 months ago
- The Rise and Fall of Japan's Electronics and Chip Industry: A Historical Perspective2 months ago
- The week in chip news: Intel gets a new CEO, China chip smuggling, AMD dominates3 months ago
- Deepseek 'clearly not interested' in scaling up — 160-person team focused on developing new models3 months ago
- Power module packaging materials market has 11% CAGR 2024-303 months ago