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A company aiming to open the world’s first commercial laser uranium enrichment plant in western Kentucky took a key step over the weekend.
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The U.S Department of Energy is exploring the possibility of building artificial intelligence data centers and infrastructure at 16 federally-owned sites, including the former Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant in far western Kentucky.
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After more than a decade of development, the world’s first commercial laser uranium enrichment facility is one step closer to becoming a reality in far western Kentucky.
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A multibillion dollar federal contract was recently awarded to a group of companies for work on the Department of Energy sites at the former Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant, the Lexington field office and a former nuclear fuel enrichment plant in southern Ohio.
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Officials with the U.S. Department of Energy recently announced that a newly completed scanning facility at the former Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant will allow for safer handling and disposal of old processing equipment used in the site’s ceased uranium enrichment operations.
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Kentucky lawmakers are taking steps to bring nuclear power to the state, but the process won’t be quick.
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Paducah Area Chamber of Commerce is receiving $2 million in grant funding from the Department of Energy’s Office of Environmental Management to study future possible uses for the site of the former Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant.
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Lawmakers, energy and environmental experts and utility representatives came together for the first meeting of Kentucky’s Nuclear Development Workgroup Wednesday.
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The U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Environmental Management is taking steps to dispose of uranium oxide, a key uranium-enrichment byproduct, by transferring it out of storage in a western Kentucky facility.
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Managers of a $1.5 billion dollar cleanup project in Paducah have named a new president to lead the effort. A release from Four Rivers Nuclear Partnership…