List of commercial nuclear reactors
This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2011) |
This List of nuclear reactors is an annotated list of all the nuclear reactors in the world, sorted by country, with operational status. The list includes military, commercial and research reactors, excludes nuclear marine propulsion reactors, except those at land installations, and excludes uncompleted nuclear reactors.
Algeria
- Es Salam (The Peace), 15 MW reactor for research, located in Aïn Oussera, in service since 1993
- Nur, research reactor built by Argentine INVAP
Antarctica
- McMurdo Station – PM-3A NNPU "Nukey Poo" US Navy power reactor (operational 1962, shut down 1972, fully dismantled 1979)[1]
Argentina
Power station reactors
Research reactors
All reactors owned and operated by the National Atomic Energy Commission except as noted
- RA-0, built 1964, 0.01 kWt, tank type, owned and operated by Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
- RA-1 Enrico Fermi, built 1957, 40 kWt, tank type.
- RA-2, built 1965, 0.03 kWt, critical assembly type (shut down on 1983/09/01)
- RA-3, built 1963, 5,000 kWt, pool type.
- RA-4 (former SUR-100), built 1971, HOMOG type, owned and operated by Universidad Nacional de Rosario
- RA-6, built 1978, 500 kWt, pool type.
- RA-8, built 1986, 0.01 kWt, critical assembly type (shut down)
Armenia
- Metsamor Nuclear Power Plant – Two VVER-440 Model V230 reactors (Russian), one operational, one shut down in 1989
Australia
- HIFAR (High Flux Australian Reactor; 10 MWt), Lucas Heights, New South Wales, produced patient nuclear medicine doses (approx half a million a year) for the diagnosis and treatment of major diseases such as cancer and heart disease. It first went critical on January 26, 1958 and was decommissioned January 2007[8] which will take up to 10 years to complete.
- MOATA, 100kWt Argonaut class reactor, now permanently shut down.
- OPAL reactor, 20 MWt, a replacement for HIFAR supplied by INVAP of Argentine. This facility first went critical at 11.25pm on August 12, 2006.[9]
Austria
- Austrian Research Centers at Seibersdorf — 10 MW ASTRA research reactor (in use 1960–1999)
- Atomic Institute of the Austrian Universities in Vienna — 250 kW TRIGA Mark II research reactor (in use since 1962)
- Zwentendorf Nuclear Power Plant (completed in 1978, but after a public vote it was never fuelled and never started-up)
Bangladesh
- Savar – TRIGA Mark II, Atomic Energy Research Establishment (installed 1986)
- Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant 2 units planned each producing 1000MW to be built by 2018
Belarus
- Sosny, Minsk
- IRT research reactor (shut down 1988)
- "Pamir" - mobile nuclear power reactor test (shut down 1986)
Belgium
Power station reactors
- Doel Nuclear Power Station – 4x PWR reactors, total power of 2839 MWe
- Tihange Nuclear Power Station – 3x PWR reactors, total power of 2985 MWe
Research Reactors
- BR-1 – graphite moderated research reactor at SCK•CEN, Mol[10]
- BR-2 – material testing research reactor at SCK•CEN, Mol[11]
- BR-3 – PWR reactor (shut down and fully decommissioned) at SCK•CEN, Mol[12]
- VENUS – zero power critical facility at SCK•CEN, Mol[13]
- Thetis reactor, 250 kW pool type reactor, Ghent (51°1′25.71″N 3°44′21.96″E / 51.0238083°N 3.7394333°E)[14][15]
Brazil
Name | Type | Capacity (MWe), net/gross | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Angra-1 | PWR | 626MWe Net CNAA-Central | Commercial operation 1985-01 |
Angra-2 | PWR | 1275MWe Net CNAA-Central | Commercial operation 2001-02 |
Research reactors
- São Paulo – IEA-R1 – Pool-type reactor, 5MW – IPEN-Instituto de Pesquisas Energéticas e Nucleares, São Paulo, SP (criticality 1957-09-16)
- Belo Horizonte – IPR-R1 – TRIGA Mark I, 250 kW - CDTN-Centro de Desenvolvimento de Tecnologia Nuclear, Belo Horizonte, MG (criticality 1960-11-06)
- Rio de Janeiro – ARGONAUTA – Argonaut class reactor, 100 kW – IEN-Instituto de Engenharia Nuclear, Rio de Janeiro, RJ (criticality 1965-02-20)
- São Paulo – IPEN/MB-01 – Critical assembly, 0.1 kW – IPEN-Instituto de Pesquisas Energéticas e Nucleares, São Paulo, SP (criticality 1988-11-09)
Bulgaria
- Kozloduy Nuclear Power Plant – Six reactors:
- BLOK 1 – 440 MW (currently out of service, being dismantled) VVER-440/230
- BLOK 2 – 440 MW (currently out of service, being dismantled) VVER-440/230
- BLOK 3 – 440 MW (currently out of service) VVER-440/230
- BLOK 4 – 440 MW (currently out of service) VVER-440/230
- BLOK 5 – 1000 MW VVER-1000
- BLOK 6 – 1000 MW VVER-1000
- BLOK 7 – 1000 MW VVER-1000 (planning stage)
- Belene Nuclear Power Plant – Two 1000 MW reactors, project cancelled:
- Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (Sofia) – IRT-200 research reactor, overhauled in 2007, in operation
Canada
Research reactors
- Chalk River Laboratories
- MMIR-1 – MAPLE class medical isotope production reactor - built, incomplete commissioning, no operating license
- MMIR-2 – MAPLE class medical isotope production reactor - built, incomplete commissioning, no operating license
- NRU – 135 MW reactor used for research and medical isotope production
- NRX reactor – (1947–1992). One of the highest flux reactors in the world until shut down
- SLOWPOKE-1 prototype, moved to University of Toronto, later upgraded to SLOWPOKE-2 - decommissioned
- PTR – pool test reactor (shut down in 1990)
- ZED-2 – zero-energy reactor
- ZEEP – The first nuclear reactor in Canada, and first outside the United States
- Whiteshell Laboratories
- Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia – SLOWPOKE-2 class reactor - decommissioned (2009); dismantled (2011)
- Kanata – SLOWPOKE-2 class reactor (shut down in 1989)
- Tunney's Pasture – Ottawa, Ontario - SLOWPOKE-2 class reactor prototype?, (shut down in 1984)
- École Polytechnique de Montréal, Montreal, Quebec – SLOWPOKE-2 class reactor
- McMaster Nuclear Reactor, Hamilton, Ontario. – 5 MWth MTR class reactor
- Royal Military College, Kingston, Ontario – SLOWPOKE-2 class reactor
- Saskatchewan Research Council, Saskatoon – SLOWPOKE-2 class reactor
- University of Alberta, Edmonton – SLOWPOKE-2 class reactor
- University of Toronto – SLOWPOKE-2 class reactor (shut down in 2001)
Chile
- RECH 1 – Pool-type reactor, 5 MWt MTR – Comisión Chilena de Energía Nuclear, Santiago (criticality 1974)
- RECH 2 – Pool-type reactor, 10 MWt MTR – Comisión Chilena de Energía Nuclear, Santiago (criticality 1977, refurbished 1989)
China
![]() | This section needs to be updated.(September 2012) |
Name | Type | Capacity (MWe), net / gross |
Construction start | Grid connection |
---|---|---|---|---|
Daya Bay 1 (Guangdong 1) | PWR | 944 / 984 | August 7, 1987 | August 31, 1993 |
Daya Bay 2 (Guangdong 2) | PWR | 944 / 984 | April 7, 1988 | February 7, 1994 |
Hongyanhe 1 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,080 | August 18, 2007 | June 6, 2013 |
Ling'ao 1-1 (Lingao A) | PWR | 938 / 990 | May 15, 1997 | February 26, 2002 |
Ling'ao 1-2 (Lingao B) | PWR | 938 / 990 | November 28, 1997 | December 15, 2002 |
Ling'ao 2-1 | CPR-1000 | 938 / 990 | December 15, 2005 | July 15, 10 |
Ling'ao 2-2 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,080 | June 15, 2006 | May 3, 2011 |
Ningde 1 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,080 | February 18, 2008 | April 18, 2013 |
Qinshan 1 (formerly Qinshan) | CNP-300 | 279 / 300 | March 20, 1985 | December 15, 1991 |
Qinshan 2-1 (formerly Qinshan 2) | CNP-600 | 610 / 642 | June 2, 1996 | February 6, 2002 |
Qinshan 2-2 (formerly Qinshan 3) | CNP-600 | 610 / 642 | April 1, 1997 | March 11, 2004 |
Qinshan 2-3 | CNP-600 | 610 / 642 | March 28, 2006 | August 1, 2010 |
Qinshan 2-4 | CNP-600 | 610 / 650 | January 28, 2007 | November 25, 2011 |
Qinshan 3-1 | CANDU 6 | 665 / 728 | June 8, 1998 | November 19, 2002 |
Qinshan 3-2 | CANDU 6 | 665 / 728 | September 25, 1998 | June 12, 2003 |
Tianwan 1 (Lianyungang) | VVER-1000 | 1,000 / 1,060 | October 20, 1999 | May 12, 2006 |
Tianwan 2 (Lianyungang) | VVER-1000 | 1,000 / 1,060 | October 20, 2000 | May 14, 2007 |
Total capacity | 13,141 / 13,980 |
Name | Type | Capacity (MWe) net / gross |
Construction start | Expected completion |
---|---|---|---|---|
Changjiang 1 | CNP-600 | 610 / 650 | April 25, 2010 | 2014 |
Changjiang 2 | CNP-600 | 610 / 650 | November 21, 2010 | 2015 |
Fangchenggang 1 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | July 30, 2010 | 2015 |
Fangjiashan 1 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | December 26, 2008 | December 2013 |
Fangjiashan 2 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | July 17, 2009 | October 2014 |
Fuqing 1 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | November 21, 2008 | October 2013 |
Fuqing 2 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | June 17, 2009 | August 2014 |
Fuqing 3 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | December 31, 2010 | July 2015 |
Fuqing 4 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | December 13, 2012 | ? |
Haiyang 1 | AP1000 | 1,000 / 1,250 | September 24, 2009 | May 2014 |
Haiyang 2 | AP1000 | 1,000 / 1,250 | June 21, 2010 | March 2015 |
Hongyanhe 2 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,080 | March 28, 2008 | 2013 |
Hongyanhe 3 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,080 | March 7, 2009 | 2014 |
Hongyanhe 4 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,080 | August 15, 2009 | Template:Dtsh |
Ningde 2 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,080 | November 12, 2008 | 2013 |
Ningde 3 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,080 | January 8, 2010 | 2014 |
Ningde 4 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,080 | September 29, 2010 | 2015 |
Sanmen 1 | AP1000 | 1,000 / 1,115 | April 19, 2009 | November 2013 |
Sanmen 2 | AP1000 | 1,000 / 1,115 | December 17, 2009 | September 2014 |
Shangdong Shidoawan | HTR-PM | 200 / 210 | December 13, 2012 | 2016 |
Tianwan 3 | AES-91 VVER-1000 | 1000 / 1060 | December 29, 2012 | 2018 |
Taishan 1 | EPR | 1,700 / 1,750 | October 28, 2009 | December 2013 |
Taishan 2 | EPR | 1,700 / 1,750 | April 15, 2010 | November 2014 |
Yangjiang 1 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | December 16, 2008 | August 2013 |
Yangjiang 2 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | June 4, 2009 | 2014 |
Yangjiang 3 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | November 15, 2010 | 2015 |
Yangjiang 4 | CPR-1000 | 1,000 / 1,087 | December 13, 2012 | ? |
Total capacity | 26,820 / 29,244 |
Sources: EIA Reactor Summaries, PRIS database, and WNA Country Briefings, World Nuclear Newsas of March 2013[update].
Colombia
Democratic Republic of the Congo
- TRICO I – TRIGA reactor, CREN-K (University of Kinshasa), 50 kW (initial criticality 1959, shut down 1970)
- TRICO II – TRIGA reactor, CREN-K (University of Kinshasa), 1 MW (initial criticality 1972, extended shutdown since 2004)[17]
Cuba
- Juragua Nuclear Power Plant, Cienfuegos – Construction of two 417 MW VVER-440 V213 reactors suspended in 1992 following the collapse of the Soviet Union
Czech Republic
- Dukovany – 4 reactors (VVER), 440 MWe each
- Temelín – 2 reactors (VVER), 1000 MWe each
- Řež – 2 research reactors (LVR-15 (a VVR-SM type reactor), LR-0)
- Prague – research reactor (VR-1) at Czech Technical University
Denmark
- Risø – DR-3 DIDO class experimental reactor (shut down permanently in 2000)
- Risø – DR-2 experimental reactor (shut down in 1975)
- Risø – DR-1 experimental reactor (shut down permanently in 2001)
Egypt
- Inshas Nuclear Research Center
- ETTR-1 – 2 MW LWR (supplied by USSR, 1958)
- ETTR-2 – 22 MW reactor (supplied by Argentine INVAP, 1998)
Estonia
- Paldiski – 2 PWR naval training reactors (dismantled)
Finland
- Loviisa Nuclear Power Plant – 2 × 488 MWe VVER reactors
- Olkiluoto Nuclear Power Plant – 2 × 860 MWe BWR reactors, 1 × 1650 MWe EPR under construction (expected in 2014)
Research reactor:
France
- Belleville Nuclear Power Plant – 2 1310 MWe PWR reactors
- Blayais Nuclear Power Plant – 4 910 MWe PWR reactors
- Bugey Nuclear Power Plant – 4 PWR reactors: 2 at 910 MWe, 2 at 880 MWe
- Cattenom Nuclear Power Plant – 4 1300 MWe PWR reactors
- Chinon Nuclear Power Plant – 4 905 MWe PWR reactors
- Chooz Nuclear Power Plant – 2 1500 MWe PWR reactors
- Civaux Nuclear Power Plant – 2 1495 MWe PWR reactors
- Cruas Nuclear Power Plant – 4 reactors: 2 at 880 MWe, 2 at 915 MWe
- Dampierre Nuclear Power Plant – 4 890 MWe PWR reactors
- Fessenheim Nuclear Power Plant – 2 880 MWe PWR reactors - oldest operating commercial PWR reactors in France
- Flamanville Nuclear Power Plant – 2 1330 MWe PWR reactors
- Golfech Nuclear Power Plant – 2 1310 MWe PWR reactors
- Gravelines Nuclear Power Plant – 6 910 MWe PWR reactors
- Nogent Nuclear Power Plant – 2 1310 MWe PWR reactors
- Paluel Nuclear Power Plant – 4 1330 MWe PWR reactors
- Penly Nuclear Power Plant – 2 1330 MWe PWR reactors
- Phénix Nuclear Power Plant – 1 233 MWe FBR reactor
- Saint-Alban Nuclear Power Plant – 2 1335 MWe PWR reactors
- Saint-Laurent Nuclear Power Plant – 2 PWR reactors: 1 at 880 MWe, 1 at 915 MWe
- Tricastin Nuclear Power Center – 4 915 MWe PWR reactors
- Under construction:
- Flamanville – 1 1630 MWe PWR reactor; EDF is building the second EPR reactor there.
- Under planning:
- Decommissioned Power Reactors – 12 total
- Bugey – 1 540 MWe GCR reactor
- Chinon – 3 GCR reactors
- Chooz-A – 1 310 MWe PWR reactor; reactor managed by SENA (Société d'énergie nucléaire franco-belge des Ardennes).
- Marcoule – 3 38 MWe GCR reactors
- Brennilis – 1 70 MWe EL-49 heavy water reactor, the only one of its kind in France
- Saint Laurent des Eaux – 2 GCR reactors
- Superphénix, Creys-Malville – 1 1200 MWe FBR reactor
- Cancelled
- Research reactors
- Institut Laue-Langevin, currently the world's most intense source of neutrons and the source of the most intense neutron flux
- Rhapsodie
- Zoé, the first French nuclear reactor (1948)
- ICJT list
Germany
On 15 March 2011 the Government decided to close seven nuclear power plants built before 1980 and additional Krümmel nuclear power plant for a duration of three months. These are marked with an asterisk (*).[18] The temporary shutdown was changed into permanent shutdown by the German parliament on 30 June 2012. The remaining 9 plants were given new shutdown dates.[19]
- Biblis Nuclear Power Plant – Biblis-A (*) and Biblis-B (*)
- Brokdorf Nuclear Power Plant - planned shutdown 31.12.2019
- Brunsbüttel Nuclear Power Plant (*)
- Emsland Nuclear Power Plant - planned shutdown 31.12.2022
- Grafenrheinfeld Nuclear Power Plant - planned shutdown 31.12.2015
- Grohnde Nuclear Power Plant - planned shutdown 31.12.2021
- Gundremmingen Nuclear Power Plant – Gundremmingen-B (planned shutdown 31.12.2017) and Gundremmingen-C (planned shutdown 31.12.2021), A is defunct
- Nuclear Power Plant Landshut Isar I + Isar II; Isar I (*), planned shutdown Isar II 31.12.2022
- Krümmel Nuclear Power Plant (*)
- Neckarwestheim Nuclear Power Plant (*)
- Philippsburg Nuclear Power Plant Block 1 (*) and Block 2 - planned shutdown 31.12.2019
- Unterweser Nuclear Power Plant (*)
Research reactors
- AKR II – Ausbildungskernreaktor II, Technische Universität Dresden; rating: 2 W, commissioned 2005
- BER II – Berliner-Experimentier-Reaktor II, Hahn-Meitner-Institut Berlin; rating: 10 MW, commissioned 1990
- FRG-1 (see GKSS Research Center) – Geesthacht; rating: 5 MW, commissioned 1958
- FRM II – Technische Universität München; rating: 20 MW, commissioned 2004
- FRMZ – TRIGA of the University of Mainz, institute of nuclear chemistry; continuous rating: 0.10 MW, pulse rating for 30ms: 250 MW; commissioned 1965
Decommissioned
- Research nuclear plants in Jülich and Karlsruhe
- Greifswald Nuclear Power Plant located in the former GDR. Shut down in 1990 (Greifswald-1 to Greifswald-4, and the unfinished Greifswald-5 reactor), Type: VVER-440 (Russian)
- Gundremmingen-A (commissioned 1970, shut down 1977)
- Hamm-Uentrop, THTR-300, shut down in 1988
- Lingen, commissioned 1970, shut down in 1977
- Mülheim-Kärlich Nuclear Power Plant, completed, operated briefly and then shut down in 1988 because of potential hazards
- Niederaichbach, commissioned 1973, shut down in 1974
- Obrigheim, shut down in May 2005
- Rheinsberg, commissioned 1970, shut down in 1990, Type: VVER-70 (Russian)
- Stade, commissioned 1972, shut down in 2003
- Würgassen, commissioned 1971, shut down in 1994
- Kalkar, never finished
- Wyhl, famous planned nuclear plant that was never built because of long-time resistance by the local population and environmentalists.
- IJCT list
- Kahl Nuclear Power Plant commissioned 1971, shut down 1985
Greece
- GRR-1 – 5 MW research reactor at Demokritos National Centre for Scientific Research, Athens.
Hungary
- Paks – 4 VVER (Russian pressurized light water reactor VVER 440/v213) 500 MWe reactors. The modernization of the four reactors was finally ended at 2009, so the plant's total power generation reached 2000 MWe.
- Budapest
- Technical University of Budapest (BME) Institute of Nuclear Techniques – University Research Reactor (100 kW)
- KFKI Atomic Energy Research Institute (see KFKI) – (10 MW VVR-SM Budapest Research Reactor)
- Debrecen
- Institute of Nuclear Research of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences – 20 MV cyclotron and a 5 MV Van de Graaff accelerator
India
Power station reactors
For more information: Electricity in India[20]
Name | Location | Type | Rating, MWe | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tarapur Atomic Power Station | Tarapur, Maharashtra | BWR | 160 | Operational October 1969- |
BWR | 160 | Operational October 1969- | ||
PHWR | 540 | Operational August 2006- | ||
PHWR | 540 | Operational September 2005- | ||
Rajasthan Atomic Power Station | Rawatbhata, Rajasthan | PHWR | 90 | Operational December 1973- |
PHWR | 187 | Operational April 1981- | ||
PHWR | 202 | Operational June 2000- | ||
PHWR | 202 | Operational December 2000- | ||
PHWR | 202 | Operational December 22, 2009 | ||
PHWR | 202 | Operational March 28, 2010 | ||
PHWR | 700 | Under construction[21] | ||
PHWR | 700 | Under construction | ||
Madras Atomic Power Station | Kalpakkam, Tamil Nadu | PHWR | 170 | Operational January 1984- |
PHWR | 220 | Operational March 1986- | ||
Narora Atomic Power Station | Narora, Uttar Pradesh | PHWR | 220 | Operational January 1991- |
PHWR | 220 | Operational July 1992- | ||
Kakrapar Atomic Power Station | Kakrapar, Gujarat | PHWR | 220 | Operational May 1993- |
PHWR | 220 | Operational September 1995- | ||
PHWR | 700 | Under construction | ||
PHWR | 700 | Under construction | ||
Kaiga Atomic Power Station | Kaiga, Karnataka | PHWR | 220 | Operational November 2000- |
PHWR | 220 | Operational March 2000- | ||
PHWR | 220 | Operational May 2007- | ||
PHWR | 220 | Operational January 2011- | ||
Koodankulam Nuclear Power Plant | Kudankulam, Tamil Nadu | VVER | 1000 | Operational July 2013 |
VVER | 1000 | Under construction, on line TBD | ||
Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor | Kalpakkam, Tamil Nadu | FBR | 500 | Under construction |
Total Capacity | 6,730 MWe |
Research and production reactors
- Bhabha Atomic Research Center (BARC) – Trombay
- Apsara reactor – 1 MWT, pool type, light water moderated, enriched uranium fuel supplied by France
- CIRUS reactor – 40 MWT, supplied by Canada, heavy water moderated, uses natural uranium fuel
- Dhruva reactor – 100 MWT, heavy water moderated, uses natural uranium fuel
- Purnima series
- Indira Gandhi Center for Atomic Research (IGCAR) – Kalpakkam
- PFBR – 500MWe Sodium cooled fast breeder nuclear reactor, under construction. Expected completion 2013.
- FBTR – 40 MWT Fast Breeder Test Reactor, uses mixed (plutonium and uranium) carbide fuel
- KAMINI –30 kWT, uses U-233 fuel
Indonesia
- Bandung – TRIGA Mark II (250 kW installed 1965, 2MW installed 1997)
- Yogyakarta – TRIGA Mark II (100 kW installed 1979)
- Serpong – SIWABESSY 30MWth Multi-Purpose Reactor (installed 1987)
Iran
Power station reactors
- Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant (Bushehr Province)
- Bushehr I – 915MWe, Reactor System: VVER-1000 PWR, Operational since 2010[22]
- Bushehr II – 915MWe, Reactor System: VVER-1000 PWR; Construction suspended
- Bushehr III – 915MWe, Reactor System: VVER-1000 PWR; Construction suspended
- Bushehr IV – 915MWe, Reactor System: VVER-1000 PWR; Construction cancelled
- Darkhovin Nuclear Power Plant (Khuzestan Province)
- Darkhovin I - 360 MWe, Reactor System: IR-360 (PWR), Iranian designed reactor under development
Research reactors
- Tehran – AMF reactor at Tehran Nuclear Research Center (supplied by USA, 1967)
- Isfahan, Nuclear Technology Center (mainly supplied by China,[23])
- MNSR – 27 kWt Miniature Neutron Source Reactor
- Light Water Subcritical Reactor (LWSCR)
- Heavy Water Zero Power Reactor (HWZPR)
- Graphite Subcritical Reactor (GSCR)
Iraq
Research reactors
- IRT-5000 5 MW Destroyed in Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Liberation
- Osirak 40 MW Destroyed in Operation Scorch Sword and Operation Opera
- Tammuz-2 500 KW Destroyed in Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Liberation
Israel
Research and production reactors
- Negev Nuclear Research Center – EL-102 uranium/heavy water research reactor, originally 24 MWT (supplied by France, operational 1962, not under IAEA safeguards)
- Soreq Nuclear Research Center – 5 MWT light water research reactor (supplied by USA, operational 1960)
Italy
Power station reactors
Power station reactors
- Sessa Aurunca (Caserta) - Centrale Elettronucleare Garigliano: BWR, 1 unit of 150 MWe (1964–1982)
- Borgo Piave (Latina) - Centrale Elettronucleare Latina: Magnox, 1 unit of 160 MWe (1964–1987)
- Trino (Vercelli) - Centrale Elettronucleare Enrico Fermi: PWR, 1 unit of 260 MWe (1965–1990)
- Caorso (Piacenza) - Centrale Elettronucleare Caorso: BWR, 1 unit of 860 MWe (1981–1990)
Research reactors
- Brasimone (Bologna) – PEC (Prove Esperimenti Combustibile - Fuel Test Experiments) : ENEA Brasimone Research Center (1972–1987)
- Ispra (Varese) – ISPRA-1 (5 MW) : European Joint Research Center (1959–1973)[24]
- Ispra (Varese) – ESSOR (Essai Organique Eau Lourde, 35MW) : European Joint Research Center (1967–1983)[24]
- Legnaro (Padova) - RTS-1 : INFN istituto Nazionale Fisica Nucleare - National Institute for Nuclear Physic (1963–1980)
- Milano - CeSNEF L-54 (50 kW) : Milano Technical University (1957–1979)
- Montecuccolino (Bologna) - RB-1 (zero-power reactor) : Bologna University (1962–1985)
- Montecuccolino (Bologna) - RB-2 (1 kW): Bologna University (1964–1985)
- Montecuccolino (Bologna) - RB-3 - Aquilone 11 (1 kW): Bologna University (1971–1989)
- Pavia – TRIGA LENA (TRIGA Mk.II model, 250 kW) : University of Pavia (1965 - operational)
- Saluggia (Vercelli) - AVOGADRO RS-1 ("Swimming Pool" model) : FIAT/Montecatini (1959–1971)
- San Pietro a Grado (Pisa) – RTS-1 ("Swimming Pool" model, 5MW): CAMEN Centro Applicazioni Militari Energia Nucleare - Center for Military Applications of Nuclear Energy (1963–1980).
- Santa Maria di Galeria (Roma) – TRIGA RC-1 (modified TRIGA Mk.II model, 1MW): ENEA Casaccia Research Center (1960–1987, reactivated 2010)
- Santa Maria di Galeria (Roma) – TAPIRO (modified Argonne Fast Source Reactor model, 1 kW): ENEA Casaccia Research Center (1971–1987, reactivated 2010)
Jamaica
Japan
Power station reactors
Reactor | Location | Type | Rating, MWe | Status | Operator |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fukushima I-1 | Futaba, Fukushima | BWR | 439 | Meltdown/exploded March 2011 | TEPCO |
Fukushima I-2 | BWR | 760 | Meltdown March 2011 | TEPCO | |
Fukushima I-3 | BWR | 760 | Meltdown/exploded March 2011 | TEPCO | |
Fukushima I-4 | BWR | 760 | Damaged by explosion of F I-3 March 2011 | TEPCO | |
Fukushima I-5 | BWR | 760 | Operational April 1978 | TEPCO | |
Fukushima I-6 | BWR | 1067 | Operational October 1979 | TEPCO | |
Fukushima II-1 | Naraha, Fukushima | BWR | 1067 | Operational April 1982 | TEPCO |
Fukushima II-2 | BWR | 1067 | Operational February 1984 | TEPCO | |
Fukushima II-3 | BWR | 1067 | Operational June 1985 | TEPCO | |
Fukushima II-4 | BWR | 1067 | Operational August 1987 | TEPCO | |
Genkai-1 | Genkai, Saga | PWR | 529 | Operational October 1975 | Kyūshū Electric |
Genkai-2 | PWR | 529 | Operational March 1981 | Kyūshū Electric | |
Genkai-3 | PWR | 1127 | Operational March 1994 | Kyūshū Electric | |
Genkai-4 | PWR | 1127 | Operational July 1997 | Kyūshū Electric | |
Hamaoka-1 | Omaezaki, Shizuoka | BWR | 515 | Operational March 1976 | Chūbu Electric |
Hamaoka-2 | BWR | 806 | Operational November 1978 | Chūbu Electric | |
Hamaoka-3 | BWR | 1056 | Operational August 1987 | Chūbu Electric | |
Hamaoka-4 | BWR | 1092 | Operational September 1993 | Chūbu Electric | |
Hamaoka-5 | ABWR | 1380 | Operational January 2005 | Chūbu Electric | |
Higashidōri-1 | Higashidōri, Aomori | BWR | 1067 | Operational December 2005 | Tōhoku Electric |
Higashidōri-1 | Higashidōri, Aomori | ABWR | Construction began 2008[citation needed] | TEPCO | |
Higashidōri-2 | Higashidōri, Aomori | ABWR | Construction began 2010[citation needed] | Tōhoku Electric | |
Higashidōri-2 | Higashidōri, Aomori | ABWR | Construction began 2011[citation needed] | TEPCO | |
Ikata-1 | Ikata, Ehime | PWR | 538 | Operational September 1977 | YONDEN |
Ikata-2 | PWR | 838 | Operational March 1982 | YONDEN | |
Ikata-3 | PWR | 846 | Operational December 1994 | YONDEN | |
Kashiwazaki-Kariwa-1 | Kashiwazaki, Niigata | BWR | 1067 | Operational September 1985 | TEPCO |
Kashiwazaki-Kariwa-2 | BWR | 1067 | Operational September 1990 | TEPCO | |
Kashiwazaki-Kariwa-3 | BWR | 1067 | Operational August 1993 | TEPCO | |
Kashiwazaki-Kariwa-4 | BWR | 1067 | Operational August 1994 | TEPCO | |
Kashiwazaki-Kariwa-5 | BWR | 1067 | Operational April 1990 | TEPCO | |
Kashiwazaki-Kariwa-6 | ABWR | 1315 | Operational November 1996 | TEPCO | |
Kashiwazaki-Kariwa-7 | ABWR | 1315 | Operational July 1997 | TEPCO | |
Mihama-1 | Mihama, Fukui | PWR | 320 | Operational November 1970 | KEPCO |
Mihama-2 | PWR | 470 | Operational July 1972 | KEPCO | |
Mihama-3 | PWR | 780 | Operational December 1976 | KEPCO | |
Monju | Tsuruga, Fukui | FBR | 320 | Operational 1994-1995; 2010- | JAEA |
Ōi-1 | Ōi, Fukui | PWR | 1120 | Operational March 1979 | KEPCO |
Ōi-2 | PWR | 1120 | Operational December 1979 | KEPCO | |
Ōi-3 | PWR | 1127 | Operational December 1991 | KEPCO | |
Ōi-4 | PWR | 1127 | Operational February 1993 | KEPCO | |
Onagawa-1 | Onagawa, Miyagi | BWR | 498 | Operational June 1984 | Tōhoku Electric |
Onagawa-2 | BWR | 796 | Operational July 1995 | Tōhoku Electric | |
Onagawa-3 | BWR | 798 | Operational January 2002 | Tōhoku Electric | |
Sendai-1 | Satsumasendai, Kagoshima | PWR | 846 | Operational July 1984 | Kyūshū Electric |
Sendai-2 | PWR | 846 | Operational November 1985 | Kyūshū Electric | |
Shika-1 | Shika, Ishikawa | BWR | 505 | Operational July 1993 | RIKUDEN |
Shika-2 | ABWR | 1358 | Operational March 2006 | RIKUDEN | |
Shimane-1 | Matsue, Shimane | BWR | 439 | Operational March 1974 | Chūgoku Electric |
Shimane-2 | BWR | 789 | Operational February 1989 | Chūgoku Electric | |
Shimane-3 | ABWR | 1373 | Under construction, on line December 2011 | Chūgoku Electric | |
Takahama-1 | Takahama, Fukui | PWR | 780 | Operational November 1974 | KEPCO |
Takahama-2 | PWR | 780 | Operational November 1975 | KEPCO | |
Takahama-3 | PWR | 830 | Operational January 1985 | KEPCO | |
Takahama-4 | PWR | 830 | Operational June 1985 | KEPCO | |
Tōkai-1 | Tōkai, Ibaraki | Magnox | 169 | Operational 1966-1998 | JAPC |
Tōkai-2 | BWR | 1056 | Operational November 1978 | JAPC | |
Tomari-1 | Tomari, Hokkaidō | PWR | 550 | Operational June 1989 | HEPCO |
Tomari-2 | PWR | 550 | Operational April 1991 | HEPCO | |
Tomari-3 | PWR | 912 | Under construction, on line December 2009 | HEPCO | |
Tsuruga-1 | Tsuruga, Fukui | BWR | 341 | Operational March 1970 | JAPC |
Tsuruga-2 | PWR | 1115 | Operational February 1987 | JAPC | |
JPDR-II | BWR | 13 | 1963–1982 |
Research reactors
- Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA) Reactors
- Tōkai JRR-1 (Japan Research Reactor No. 1, shut down)
- Tōkai JRR-2 (shut down)
- Tōkai JRR-3
- Tōkai JRR-4
- Tōkai JPDR (Japan Power Demonstration Reactor, shut down)
- Ōarai HTTR (High-Temp engineering Test Reactor)
- Ōarai JMTR (Japan Materials Testing Reactor)
- Naka JT-60 fusion reactor
- Nuclear Safety Research Reactor
- Fugen (ATR (Advanced Thermal Reactor), shut down)
- Jōyō (FBR)
- Monju (FBR)
- Kinki University
- UTR-KINKI
- Kyoto University
- KUR
- Musashi Institute of Technology (Tokyo City University)
- MITRR (TRIGA-II) (shut down 1990)
- Rikkyo University
- RUR (TRIGA-II) (shut down)
- University of Tokyo
- Yayoi
Kazakhstan
Power station reactors
- Aktau (Kazakhstan State Corporation for Atomic Power and Industry)
- BN-350 135 MWe reactor (shut down 1999)
Research reactors
- Alatau, Institute of Nuclear Physics of the National Nuclear Center
- VVR-K – 10 MWe reactor
- Kurchatov, National Nuclear Center, Semipalatinsk Test Site
- IVG-1M – 60 MW reactor
- RA – zirconium hydride moderated reactor (dismantled)
- IGR (Impulse Graphite Reactor) – 50 MW reactor
Latvia
- Salaspils, Nuclear Research Center
- 5 MWe research reactor (shut down)
Libya
Lithuania
- Ignalina Nuclear Power Plant
- Ignalina-1, RBMK, shut down on December 31, 2004 per EU demand
- Ignalina-2, RBMK, shut down on December 31, 2009. 1360 MWe.
- Visaginas Nuclear Power Plant (project)
Malaysia
- Kuala Lumpur - TRIGA Mark II, Malaysian Institute of Nuclear Technology Research (installed 1982)
Mexico
- Laguna Verde - 2 BWRs
- Mexico City - TRIGA Mark III, National Institute for Nuclear Research
- Mexico City - National Polytechnic Institute - Subcritical research reactor[25]
- Zacatecas - Autonomous University of Zacatecas - Subcritical research reactor[25]
Morocco
Netherlands
Power station reactors
- Borssele nuclear power plant - 481 MWe PWR
- Dodewaard nuclear power plant - 58 MWe BWR (shut down 1997)
Research reactors
- Delft, Reactor Institute Delft, part of the Delft University of Technology
- Petten nuclear reactor in Petten
- Biologische Agrarische Reactor Nederland, part of the Wageningen University, shut down in 1980
- ATHENE nuclear reactor, at the Eindhoven University of Technology, shut down
- Kema Suspensie Test Reactor, test reactor at KEMA, Arnhem, disassembled
North Korea
Power station reactors
- Yongbyon
- Yongbyon 2 - 50 MWe Magnox reactor (construction suspended 1994)
- Yongbyon 2 - 30 MWe light water reactor (completion scheduled for 2013)
- Taechon (20 km from Yongbyon)
- Taechon 1 - 200 MWe reactor (construction suspended 1994)
- Kumho (30 km north of Sinpo), see KEDO
- Kumho 1 - PWR 1000 MWe (construction suspended 2003)
- Kumho 2 - PWR 1000 MWe (construction suspended 2003)
Research and production reactors
- Yongbyon
- IRT-2000 - 8 MWt (2MWt 1965-1974, 4MWt 1974-1986) heavy-water moderated research reactor (supplied by USSR, 1965)
- Yongbyon 1 - 5 MWe Magnox reactor, provides power and district heating (active 1987-1994, reactivated 2003, and shut-down in July 2007)
Norway
Research reactors
- Kjeller reactors
- NORA (activated 1961, shut down 1967)
- JEEP I (activated 1951, shut down 1967)
- JEEP II (activated 1966)
- Halden Reactor
- HBWR - Halden boiling water reactor (activated 1959)
Pakistan
Power station reactors
Reactor | Type | MWe net | Location | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
CHASNUPP-I | PWR | 325 | Chashma | Operational since 2000 |
CHASNUPP_II | PWR | 340 | Chashma | Operational since 2011. |
CHASNUPP-III | PWR | 340 | Chashma | Under construction by China. Expected commercial operation by 2016. |
CHASNUPP-IV | PWR | 340 | Chashma | Under construction by China. Expected commercial operation by 2017. |
KANUPP-1 | PHWR | 137 | Karachi | Operational since 1972 |
KANUPP-II | PWR | 1000 | Karachi | Approved. |
KANUPP-III | PWR | 300 | Karachi | Proposed |
NPFC-I | NR | fuel reprocessing | Islamabad, Islamabad Capital Territory |
10 December 2010, 1 January 2011 |
Research and production reactors
Under IAEA safeguards
Reactor | Type | MWT | Location | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
PARR I | Pool-type reactor | 10 | Islamabad | Operational since 1965 |
PARR II | Pool-type reactor | 30 kWT | Islamabad | Operational since 1974 |
Not under IAEA safeguards
Reactor | Type | MWT | Location | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
Khushab-I | HWR | Classified. Estimated: 50-70 | Khushab | Operational since 1998 |
Khushab-II | HWR | Classified | Khushab | Operational since 2010 |
Khushab-III | HWR | Classified | Khushab | Under construction |
Khushab-IV | HWR | Classified | Khushab | Under construction[26] |
Panama
- USS Sturgis - floating nuclear power plant for Panama Canal (operating 1966 to 1976)
Peru
- RP-0 - Located in Lima, built by Argentine INVAP
- RP-10 - Located in Huarangal built by Argentine INVAP
Philippines
- PRR-1 - 3 MW TRIGA-converted reactor, Quezon City. Managed by the Philippine Nuclear Research Institute (formerly Philippine Atomic Energy Commission). 1st criticality on August 1963, reactor conversion on March 1984, criticality after conversion on April 1988, shut down since 1988 for pool repairs, on extended shutdown at present.
- Bataan Nuclear Power Plant - 620 MWe, mothballed
Poland
- Ewa reactor - 10 MW VVR-SM research reactor (dismantled in 1995)
- Maria reactor - 30 MW research reactor
- Żarnowiec Nuclear Power Plant - 1760 MW construction cancelled
Portugal
- Sacavem - RPI, Portuguese Research Reactor - 1 MWt pool type, Instituto Tecnológico e Nuclear
Puerto Rico
- Mayagüez - TRIGA reactor (dismantled)
- Boiling Nuclear Superheater (BONUS) Reactor Facility, BONUS - superheated BWR (decommissioned). Listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Romania
Power stations
Fuel Factory
- Mioveni Fuel Factory, CANDU fuel
- Turnu Severin-Halînga Heavy Water Factory
Research
- Institute for Nuclear Research, Mioveni, 110 km north-west of Bucharest - a TRIGA reactor (capable consiting of either a 500 kW pulse ACPR core, or a 14 MW steady state core)
- National Institute for Research and Isotopic Separation, Govora, 170 km west of Bucharest - no research reactors, but instead devoted to heavy water production
- National Institute for Physics and Nuclear Engineering, IFIN-HH, Mǎgurele, 5 km south-west of Bucharest - a 2 MW VVR-S research reactor (shut down in April 2002, with decommissioning/dismantling to start in 2013)
Russia
Power station reactors
Name | Unit |
Reactortype | Status | Net capacity (MW) |
Gross capacity (MW) |
Electricity Grid (planned) |
Shut down (planned) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Balakovo | 1 | VVER-1000/320 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | 28.12.1985 | (2015) |
Balakovo | 2 | VVER-1000/320 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | 08.10.1987 | (2017) |
Balakovo | 3 | VVER-1000/320 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | 25.12.1988 | (2018) |
Balakovo | 4 | VVER-1000/320 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | 11.04.1993 | (2023) |
Beloyarsk | 1 | AMB-100 | Shut down | 102 | 108 | 26.04.1964 | 01.01.1983 |
Beloyarsk | 2 | AMB-200 | Shut down | 146 | 160 | 29.12.1967 | 01.01.1990 |
Beloyarsk (BN-600) | 3 | BN-600 (Fast breeder) | Operating | 560 | 600 | 08.04.1980 | (2025) |
Beloyarsk (BN-800) | 4 | BN-800 (Fast breeder) | Under Construction since 2006 | 789 | 864 | (2014) | – |
Bilibino | 1 | GBWR-12/EGP-6 | Operating | 11 | 12 | 12.01.1974 | (2019) |
Bilibino | 2 | GBWR-12/EGP-6 | Operating | 11 | 12 | 30.12.1974 | (2019) |
Bilibino | 3 | GBWR-12/EGP-6 | Operating | 11 | 12 | 22.12.1975 | (2020) |
Bilibino | 4 | GBWR-12/EGP-6 | Operating | 11 | 12 | 27.12.1976 | (2021) |
Kalinin | 1 | VVER-1000/338 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | 09.05.1984 | (2029) |
Kalinin | 2 | VVER-1000/338 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | 03.12.1986 | (2031) |
Kalinin | 3 | VVER-1000/320 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | 16.12.2004 | (2034) |
Kalinin | 4 | VVER-1000/320 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | 24.11.2011 | (2042) |
Kola | 1 | VVER-440/230 | Operating | 411 | 440 | 29.06.1973 | (2018) |
Kola | 2 | VVER-440/230 | Operating | 411 | 440 | 09.12.1974 | (2019) |
Kola | 3 | VVER-440/213 | Operating | 411 | 440 | 24.03.1981 | (2036) |
Kola | 4 | VVER-440/213 | Operating | 411 | 440 | 11.10.1984 | (2014) |
Kursk | 1 | RBMK-1000 (1. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 19.12.1976 | (2021) |
Kursk | 2 | RBMK-1000 (1. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 28.01.1979 | (2024) |
Kursk | 3 | RBMK-1000 (2. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 17.10.1983 | (2033) |
Kursk | 4 | RBMK-1000 (2. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 02.12.1985 | (2035) |
Kursk | 5 | RBMK-1000 (3. Gen.) | Under Construction since 1985 | 925 | 1,000 | (31.12.2010) | – |
Novovoronezh | 1 | VVER-210[27] | Shut down | 197 | 210 | 30.09.1964 | 16.02.1988 |
Novovoronezh | 2 | VVER-365[28] | Shut down | 336 | 365 | 27.12.1969 | 29.08.1990 |
Novovoronezh | 3 | VVER-440/179 | Operating | 385 | 417 | 27.12.1971 | (2016) |
Novovoronezh | 4 | VVER-440/179 | Operating | 385 | 417 | 28.12.1972 | (2017) |
Novovoronezh | 5 | VVER-1000/187 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | 31.05.1980 | (2030) |
Novovoronezh II | 1 | VVER-1200/491 (AES-2006) | Under Construction since 2008 | 1,085 | 1,170 | (31.12.2012) | – |
Obninsk (APS-1) | 1 | AM-1 | Shut down | 5 | 6 | 26.06.1954 | 29.04.2002 |
Severodvinsk | 1 | KLT-40S | Under Construction since 2007 | 30 | 38 | (2010) | – |
Severodvinsk | 2 | KLT-40S | Under Construction since 2007 | 30 | 38 | (2010) | – |
Smolensk | 1 | RBMK-1000 (2. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 09.12.1982 | (2033) |
Smolensk | 2 | RBMK-1000 (2. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 31.05.1985 | (2035) |
Smolensk | 3 | RBMK-1000 (3. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 17.01.1990 | (2040) |
Leningrad (Sosnovy Bor) | 1 | RBMK-1000 (1. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 21.12.1973 | (2018) |
Leningrad (Sosnovy Bor) | 2 | RBMK-1000 (1. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 11.07.1975 | (2020) |
Leningrad (Sosnovy Bor) | 3 | RBMK-1000 (1. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 07.12.1979 | (2029) |
Leningrad (Sosnovy Bor) | 4 | RBMK-1000 (1. Gen.) | Operating | 925 | 1,000 | 09.02.1981 | (2031) |
Leningrad II | 1 | VVER-1200/491 | Construction started in 2008[29] | 1,085 | 1,170 | (2012) | – |
Leningrad II | 2 | VVER-1200/491 | Construction started in 2010[30] | 1,085 | 1,170 | (2014) | – |
Leningrad II | 3 | VVER-1200/491 | - | 1,085 | 1,170 | - | – |
Leningrad II | 4 | VVER-1200/491 | - | 1,085 | 1,170 | - | – |
VK-50[31] | 1 | VK-50 | Shut down | 50 | 62 | 01.01.1966 | 01.01.1989 |
Volgodonsk (Rostov) | 1 | VVER-1000/320 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | 30.03.2001 | (2030) |
Volgodonsk (Rostov) | 2 | VVER-1000/320 | Operating | 950 | 1,000 | (31.12.2008) | – |
Research reactors
A total of 98 nuclear research facilities, including:[32]
- T-15 fusion reactor at Kurchatov Institute
- VVR-M 18 MW reactor at St.Petersburg Institute of Nuclear Physics
Serbia
Research reactors
- Vinca Nuclear Institute, Vinča
- RA - Reaktor A (1956–2002) - 6.5 MW heavy water moderated and cooled research reactor
- RB - Reaktor B (1958-...) - At the very beginning the RB reactor was designed and constructed as an unreflected zero power heavy water - natural uranium critical assembly. First criticality was reached in April 1958. Later, the 2% enriched metal uranium fuel and 80% enriched UO2 fuel were obtained and used in the reactor core. Modifications of the reactor control, safety and dosimetry systems (1960, 1976, 1988) converted the RB critical assembly to a flexible heavy water reflected experimental reactor with 1 W nominal power, operable up to 50 W. Several coupled fast-thermal systems were designed and constructed at RB reactor in the early 1990s, for the research in fast reactors physics.
(For more information on the subject, please visit[33])
Slovakia
- Bohunice - 4 408 MWe WWER (aka VVER),
- Mochovce - 2 388 MWe WWER
- 2x WWER-440/V213
- 2x WWER-440/V213 (under construction; likely to be finished by Enel)
Slovenia
- Krško NPP - 670 MWe PWR
- Ljubljana - 250 kW[35] TRIGA Mark II research reactor, Jožef Stefan Institute (supplied in 1966 by the U.S.)
South Africa
Power station reactors
- Koeberg nuclear power station (near Cape Town) 33°40′35.2″S 18°25′55.37″E / 33.676444°S 18.4320472°E
- Koeberg-1 970MWe
- Koeberg-2 940MWe
Research reactors
- Pelindaba - Pelindaba Nuclear Research Center near Pretoria 25°48′03″S 27°56′54″E / 25.80083°S 27.94833°E
- SAFARI-1 20MW swimming pool reactor
South Korea
- For a list of nuclear reactors in South Korea please see: Nuclear power in South Korea
Plant | Town | Province | Primary Technology | Current Capacity | Planned Capacity |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kori | Gijang | Busan | PWR | 4137 | 10737 |
Ulchin | Uljin | Gyeongbuk | PWR | 5900 | 11500 |
Wolsong | Gyeongju | Gyeongbuk | PHWR | 2779 | 4779 |
Yeonggwang | Yeonggwang | Jeonnam | PWR | 5900 | 5900 |
Reactor | Type | Rating, MWe | Start of Operations |
---|---|---|---|
Kori-1 | PWR | 587 | 1978 |
Kori-2 | PWR | 650 | 1983 |
Kori-3 | PWR | 950 | 1985 |
Kori-4 | PWR | 950 | 1986 |
Ulchin-1 | PWR | 950 | 1988 |
Ulchin-2 | PWR | 950 | 1989 |
Ulchin-3 | KSNP | 1000 | 1998 |
Ulchin-4 | KSNP | 1000 | 1999 |
Ulchin-5 | KSNP | 1000 | 2004 |
Ulchin-6 | KSNP | 1000 | 2005 |
Wolsong-1 | CANDU | 679 | 1983 |
Wolsong-2 | CANDU | 700 | 1997 |
Wolsong-3 | CANDU | 700 | 1998 |
Wolsong-4 | CANDU | 700 | 1999 |
Yeonggwang-1 | PWR | 950 | 1986 |
Yeonggwang-2 | PWR | 950 | 1987 |
Yeonggwang-3 | System 80 | 1000 | 1995 |
Yeonggwang-4 | System 80 | 1000 | 1996 |
Yeonggwang-5 | KSNP | 1000 | 2002 |
Yeonggwang-6 | KSNP | 1000 | 2002 |
Shin Kori 1 | OPR-1000 | 1000 | 2011 |
Shin Kori 2 | OPR-1000 | 1000 | 2012 |
Shin Wolsong 1 | OPR-1000 | 1000 | 2012 |
Shin Wolsong 2 | OPR-1000 | 1000 | 2014 (Under construction) |
Shin Kori 3 | APR-1400 | 1400 | 2013 (Under construction) |
Shin Kori 4 | APR-1400 | 1400 | 2014 (Under construction) |
Shin Ulchin 1 | APR-1400 | 1400 | 2015 (Under construction) |
Shin Ulchin 2 | APR-1400 | 1400 | 2016 (Under construction) |
Shin Kori 5 | APR-1400 | 1400 | 2018 (Planned) |
Shin Kori 6 | APR-1400 | 1400 | 2019 (Planned) |
Shin Ulchin 3 | APR-1400 | 1400 | 2020 (Planned) |
Shin Ulchin 4 | APR-1400 | 1400 | 2021 (Planned) |
Research Reactors:
- Aerojet General Nucleonics Model 201 Research Reactor
- HANARO, MAPLE class reactor
- TRIGA General Atomics Mark II (TRIGA-Mark II) Research Reactor (decommissioned)
- TRIGA General Atomics Mark III (TRIGA-Mark III) Research Reactor (decommissioned)
Spain
Power station reactors
- Almaraz Nuclear Power Plant
- Almaraz-1 - 1032 MWe-PWR
- Almaraz-2 - 1027 MWe-PWR
- Ascó Nuclear Power Plant
- Ascó-1 - 930 MWe-PWR
- Ascó-2 - 930 MWe-PWR
- Central nuclear José Cabrera (Zorita) (shut down 04-30-2006) 160MWe-PWR
- Cofrentes Nuclear Power Plant - 994 MWe-BWR
- Santa María de Garoña Nuclear Power Plant - 460 MWe-BWR
- Trillo Nuclear Power Plant - 1.066 MWe-PWR
- Vandellòs Nuclear Power Plant Tarragona
Research reactors
- Argos 10 kW Argonaut reactor - Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Barcelona (shut down 1992)
- CORAL-I reactor
Sweden
Power Station Reactors
Name | Type | Power | Operational | Current status | Manufacturer |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Barsebäck 1 | BWR | 630 MW | 1975–1999 | shut down | ASEA-Atom |
Barsebäck 2 | BWR | 630 MW | 1977–2005 | shut down | ASEA-Atom |
Forsmark 1 | BWR | 1,018 MW | 1980– | operational | ASEA-Atom |
Forsmark 2 | BWR | 960 MW | 1981– | operational | ASEA-Atom |
Forsmark 3 | BWR | 1,230 MW | 1985– | operational | ASEA-Atom |
Oskarshamn 1 | BWR | 500 MW | 1972– | operational | ASEA-Atom |
Oskarshamn 2 | BWR | 630 MW | 1975– | operational | ASEA-Atom |
Oskarshamn 3 | BWR | 1,430 MW | 1985– | operational | ASEA-Atom |
Ringhals 1 | BWR | 860 MW | 1976– | operational | ASEA-Atom |
Ringhals 2 | PWR | 870 MW | 1975– | operational | Westinghouse Electric Company |
Ringhals 3 | PWR | 920 MW | 1981– | operational | Westinghouse Electric Company |
Ringhals 4 | PWR | 910 MW | 1983– | operational | Westinghouse Electric Company |
Research reactors
Name | Location | Description | Power | Operational | Current status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
R1 | KTH, Stockholm | Research | 1 MW | 1954–1970 | dismantled |
R2 | Studsvik | Research, production of isotopes for industry | 50 MW | 1960–2005 | shut down |
R2-0 | Studsvik | Research, production of isotopes for industry | 1 MW | 1960–2005 | shut down |
Ågestaverket (R3) | Farsta, Stockholm | District heating | 80 MW | 1963–1973 | shut down |
Marviken (R4) | Marviken, Norrköping | Research, plutonium production | — | never completed | abandoned in 1970 |
FR-0 | Studsvik | Research, zero-power fast reactor | low | 1964–1971 | dismantled |
Switzerland
Power station reactors
- Beznau Nuclear Power Plant - 2 identical PWR power reactors. Commissioned in 1969 and 1970. (Aerial view)
- Goesgen Nuclear Power Plant - PWR power reactor, commissioned 1979. (Aerial view)
- Leibstadt Nuclear Power Plant - BWR power reactor, commissioned 1984. (Aerial view)
- Mühleberg Nuclear Power Plant - BWR power reactor, commissioned 1970. (Aerial view)
Research reactors
- SAPHIR - Pool reactor. First criticality: April 30, 1957. Shut down: End of 1993. Paul Scherrer Institut
- DIORIT - HW cooled and moderatred. First criticality: April 15, 1960. Shut down: 1977. Paul Scherrer Institut
- Proteus - Null-power reconfigurable reactor (graphite moderator/reflector). Shut down: 2012. Paul Scherrer Institut
- Lucens - Prototype power reactor (GCHWR) 30 MWth/6 MWe. Shut down in 1969 after accident. Site decommissioned.
- CROCUS - Null-power light water reactor. In operation. École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne
Syria
Taiwan
Power station reactors
Name | Location | Type | Rating, MWe net | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
Jinshan Nuclear Power Plant | Shimen | BWR-4 | 604 | 1978- |
BWR-4 | 604 | 1979- | ||
Kuosheng Nuclear Power Plant | Wanli | BWR-6 | 948 | 1981- |
BWR-6 | 948 | 1983- | ||
Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant | Hengchun | PWR | 890 | 1984- |
PWR | 890 | 1985- | ||
Longmen Nuclear Power Plant | Gongliao | ABWR | 1350 | Under construction |
ABWR | 1350 | Under construction |
Research reactors
- Hsinchu - TRIGA, National Tsing Hua University (installed 1977)
Thailand
- Bangkok - TRIGA, Office of Atoms for Peace (installed 1977)
- Bangkok - TRIGA MPR 10, Ongkharak Nuclear Research Center (under construction)
Turkey
Location | Status | Reactor | Type | MWe net | Construction Start | Commercial Operation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Akkuyu NPP | Planned | - | VVER pressurized water reactors | 4800 | - | - |
Location | Status | Reactor | Type | MWe net | Construction Start | Commercial Operation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sinop NPP | Planned | - | Atmea I Generation III Pressurised Water Reactor | 5000 | - | - |
Research reactors
- TR-1 Research Reactor (Turkish Atomic Energy Authority)
- TR-2 Research Reactor (Turkish Atomic Energy Authority)
- TRIGA MARK II Research Reactor (Istanbul Technical University) Institute of Energy
Fuel pilot plants
- TRD Fuel Pilot Plant (Turkish Atomic Energy Authority)
Ukraine
Active plants
Unfinished plants
Destroyed plants
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e8/Yellow_dddd00_pog.svg/8px-Yellow_dddd00_pog.svg.png)
Power station reactors
- Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant
- Chernobyl-1 RBMK-1000 LWGR (shut down 1996)
- Chernobyl-2 RBMK-1000 LWGR (shut down 1991)
- Chernobyl-3 RBMK-1000 LWGR (shut down 2000)
- Chernobyl-4 RBMK-1000 LWGR (exploded in Chernobyl disaster 1986)
- Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant - 2 WWER-1000 reactors
- Rivne Nuclear Power Plant - 2 WWER-440 and 2 WWER-1000 reactors
- South Ukraine Nuclear Power Plant, Kostiantynivka, Mykolaiv Oblast - 3 WWER-1000 reactors
- Zaporizhia Nuclear Power Plant - 6 WWER-1000 reactors (Europe's largest nuclear power plant)
Research reactors
- Kyiv Institute for Nuclear Research
- Sevastopol Institute of Nuclear Energy and Industry
United Arab Emirates
Units under construction:
- Barakah 1 APR-1400 Construction began 7-2012, completion expected 2017.
- Barakah 2 APR-1400 Construction began 5-2013, completion expected 2018.
United Kingdom
Power station reactors
- Berkeley, Gloucestershire 2 × 276MW, de-commissioned
- Bradwell, Essex (Generation ceased in 2002, defuelled by September 2005)
- Calder Hall, Sellafield, Cumbria - 4 × 50 MW(e) (Generation started in 1956 and ceased in 2003)
- Chapelcross, Dumfries and Galloway - 4 × 180 MW(th) (Generation ceased in June 2004)
- Dungeness A, Kent 2 × 223 MW. BNG owned Magnox station (Entered decommissioning January 2007)
- Dungeness B, Kent 2 × 550 MW(e). British Energy owned AGR
- Hartlepool, Hartlepool 2 × 600 MW(e). British Energy owned AGR
- Heysham nuclear power stations, Lancashire - 4 × 600 MW(e)
- Hinkley Point A, Somerset (Ceased operations in 2000, defuelled by September 2005)
- Hinkley Point B, Somerset 2 × 570 MW(e). British Energy owned AGR
- Hunterston A, North Ayrshire (Generation ceased 1990)
- Hunterston B, North Ayrshire 2 × 570 MW(e) British Energy owned AGR
- Oldbury, Gloucestershire - 2 × 435 MW. Generation Ceased (Reactor two shut down June 30, 2011, Reactor one shut down February 29, 2012[36])
- Sizewell A, Suffolk BNFL owned Magnox station (Entered decommissioning January 2007)
- Sizewell B, Suffolk 1 × 1,195 MW(e). British Energy PWR
- Torness, East Lothian 2 × 625 MW(e). British Energy owned AGR
- Trawsfynydd, Gwynedd BNG owned Magnox station (Generation ceased 1991)
- Wylfa, Anglesey - 2 × 490 MW Magnox reactors. (World's last operational Magnox reactors- Generation due to cease at end of 2012)
Research reactors
- Aldermaston - VIPER - Atomic Weapons Establishment
- Ascot - CONSORT reactor, Imperial College London, Silwood Park campus
- Billingham - TRIGA Mark I reactor, ICI Physics and Radioisotopes Dept of ICI R&D, Billingham (later to become Tracerco) (installed 1971, shut down 1988)
- Culham - JET fusion reactor
- Derby - Neptune - Rolls-Royce Marine Power Operations Ltd, Raynesway
- Dounreay
- The Shore Test Facility (STF) at VULCAN (Rolls-Royce Naval Marine)
- DSMP1 at VULCAN (Rolls-Royce Naval Marine)(shut down 1984)
- DMTR
- Dounreay Fast Reactor - Fast breeder reactor (shut down 1994)
- Prototype fast reactor
- East Kilbride - Scottish Universities Research and Reactor Centre (deactivated 1995, fully dismantled 2003)
- Harwell AERE
- London
- Greenwich - JASON PWR reactor (dismantled 1999)
- Stratford Marsh - Queen Mary College (commissioned 1966, deactivated 1982, (fully dismantled))
- Risley - Universities Research Reactor (shut down 1991 decommissioned-land released 1996)
- Sellafield (named Windscale until 1971)
- PILE 1 (shut down 1957 after Windscale fire)
- PILE 2 (shut down 1957)
- WAGR (shut down 1982)
- Winfrith - Dorchester, Dorset, 9 reactors, shut down 1990
United States of America
Power Station Plants
Plutonium production reactors
- Hanford Site, Washington
- B-Reactor (Pile) - Preserved as a museum
- F-Reactor (Pile) - Cocooned
- D-Reactor (Pile) - Cocooned
- H-Reactor (Pile) - Being cocooned
- DR-Reactor (Pile) - Cocooned
- C-Reactor (Pile) - Cocooned
- KE-Reactor (Pile) - Being cocooned
- KW-Reactor (Pile) - Being cocooned
- N-Reactor - Being cocooned
- Savannah River Site, South Carolina
- R-Reactor (Heavy Water) - S&M (Surveillance and Maintenance) mode
- P-Reactor (Heavy Water) - S&M mode
- L-Reactor (Heavy Water) - S&M mode
- K-Reactor (Heavy Water) - S&M mode
- C-Reactor (Heavy Water) - S&M mode
Army Nuclear Power Program
- Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory
- Prototype S8G Reactor
- S5W prototype reactor
- D1G prototype (decommissioned)
- S3G prototype (decommissioned), Ballston Spa, New York
- Nuclear Power Training Unit, Charleston, South Carolina
- USS Daniel Webster (SSBN 626)
- USS Sam Rayburn (SSBN 635)
Research reactors
- Arkansas-Southwest Experimental Fast Oxide Reactor, Arkansas
- SEFOR - Shut down
- Argonne National Laboratory, Illinois (and Idaho)
- ALPR; see also SL-1/ALPR - Facility was turned over to the U.S. Army (1958), was destroyed in an accident (1961)[41]
- AFSR - Shut down[42]
- BORAX-I - intentionally exploded[43]
- BORAX-II - Shut down[44]
- BORAX-III - Shut down[45]
- BORAX-IV - Shut down[46]
- BORAX-V - Shut down (1964)[47]
- CP-1 - Chicago Pile 1 (Relocated and renamed as Chicago Pile 2 in 1943) - Shut down,[48][49]
- CP-3 - Chicago Pile 3 - Shut down[50]
- CP-5 - Chicago Pile 5 - Shut down (1979)[51]
- EBR-I - Experimental Breeder Reactor I (originally CP-4) - Shut down[52]
- EBR-II - Experimental Breeder Reactor II - Shut down[53]
- EBWR - Experimental Boiling Water Reactor - Shut down[54]
- LMFBR - Liquid Metal Fast Breeder Reactor - Shut down
- JANUS reactor - Shut down (1992)[55]
- JUGGERNAUT - Shut down[56]
- IFR - Integral Fast Reactor - Never operated[57][58]
- MTR - Shut down[59]
- SL-1/ALPR - Stationary Low Power Plant - Shut down[41]
- S1W/STR - Shut down[60]
- TREAT - Shut down[61]
- ZPPR - Zero Power Physics Reactor (formerly Zero Power Plutonium Reactor) - Standby,[62][63]
- ZPR-III - Shut down[64]
- ZPR-6 - Shut down in 1982[65]
- ZPR-7 - Shut down[66]
- ZPR-9 - Shut down in 1981[67]
- Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, New York
- High Flux Beam Reactor - Shut down (1999)
- Medical Research Reactor - Shut down (2000)
- Brookhaven Graphite Research Reactor - Shut down (1968)
- Hanford Site, Washington
- Fast Flux Test Facility -
currently in cold standbyCore drilled
- Fast Flux Test Facility -
- Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho (these reactors were due to a number of US government contractors at the National Reactor Testing Station, and the reactors or their sites were taken over by INL when it was created in 2005)[68]
- ARMF-I - Shut down
- AMRF-II - Shut down
- ATR - Operating
- ATRC - Operating
- CRCE - Shut down
- CFRMF - Shut down
- CET - Shut down
- Experimental Test Reactor - Shut down
- ETRC - Shut down
- EBOR - Never operated
- ECOR - Never operated
- 710 - Shut down
- GCRE - Gas Cooled Reactor Experiment - shut down
- HTRE-1 - Heat Transfer Reactor Experiment 1 - shut down
- HTRE-2 - Heat Transfer Reactor Experiment 2 - shut down
- HTRE-3 - Heat Transfer Reactor Experiment 3 - shut down
- 603-A - Shut down
- HOTCE - Shut down
- A1W-A - Shut down
- A1W-B - Shut down
- LOFT - Shut down
- ML-1 - Mobil Low Power Plant - shut down
- S5G - Shut down
- NRAD - Operating
- FRAN - Shut down
- OMRE - Shut down
- PBF - Shut down
- RMF - Shut down
- SUSIE - Operating
- SPERT-I - Shut down
- SPERT-II - Shut down
- SPERT-III - Shut down
- SPERT-IV - Shut down
- SCRCE - Shut down
- SNAPTRAN-1 - Shut down
- SNAPTRAN-2 - Shut down
- SNAPTRAN-3 - Shut down
- THRITS - Shut down
- Los Alamos National Laboratory, New Mexico
- UHTREX - Shut down
- Omega West - Shut down
- Clementine - Shut down
- Nevada Test Site, Nevada
- BREN Tower
- Demonstration Using Flattop Fission (DUFF) - Operated 2012-2012
- Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Tennessee
- X-10 Graphite Reactor - Shut down, operated 1943-1963
- Homogeneous Reactor Experiment (HRE) - Shut down, operated 1952-1954
- Homogeneous Reactor Test (HRT) - Shut down, operated 1957-1961
- Aircraft Reactor Experiment (ARE) - Shut down, operated 1954-1955
- Molten Salt Reactor Experiment (MSRE) - Shut down, operated 1965-1969
- Health Physics Research Reactor (HPRR) - Shut down, operated 1963-1987
- Low-Intensity Test Reactor (LITR)- Shut down, operated 1950-1968
- Bulk Shielding Reactor (BSR) - Shut down, operated 1950-1987
- Geneva Conference Reactor - Shut down, operated 1955
- Tower Shielding Reactor-I (TSR-I) - Shut down, operated 1954-1958
- Tower Shielding Reactor-II (TSR-II) - Shut down, operated 1958-1982
- Oak Ridge Research Reactor (ORR) - Shut down, operated 1958-1987
- High Flux Isotope Reactor - Operating, started 1965
- Pool Critical Assembly - Shut down, operated 1958 - 1987
- Experimental Gas Cooled Reactor (EGCR) - Constructed, but never operated (project canceled in 1966)
- Savannah River Site, South Carolina
- HWCTR - Heavy Water Components Test Reactor - Partial decommissioning
- Santa Susana Field Laboratory, Simi Hills California
- Sodium Reactor Experiment (Accident 1959, closed 1964)
- SNAP-10A (Shut down 1965, presently orbiting)
Civilian Research and Test Reactors Licensed To Operate
Under Decommission Orders or License Amendments
(These research and test reactors are authorized to decontaminate and dismantle their facility to prepare for final survey and license termination.)
- General Atomics, San Diego, California (two reactors)
- National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Sandusky, Ohio (two reactors)
- University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Illinois
- University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
With Possession-Only Licenses
(These research and test reactors are not authorized to operate the reactor, only to possess the nuclear material on-hand. They are permanently shut down.)
- General Electric Company, Sunol, California (two research and test reactors, one power reactor)
- Nuclear Ship Savannah, James River Reserve Fleet, Virginia (one power reactor)
- University at Buffalo (In use until 1994)
- U.S. Veterans Administration, Omaha, NE
- Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA
External links
Uruguay
- URR reactor
Uzbekistan
Venezuela
- RV-1 pool-type reactor (shut down 1994)
Vietnam
Name | Unit |
Reactortype | Status | Net capacity (MW) |
Gross capacity (MW) |
Electricity Grid (planned) |
Shut down (planned) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Phuoc Dinh (Ninh Thuan)[76] | 1 | VVER-1000/392 | Planned | 1.000 | - | - | - |
Phuoc Dinh (Ninh Thuan)[77] | 2 | VVER-1000/392 | Planned | 1.000 | - | - | - |
See also
- Economics of new nuclear power plants
- List of nuclear power stations - another list by station
- List of power stations in Europe
- Lists of nuclear disasters and radioactive incidents
- List of small nuclear reactor designs
- Nuclear power by country
- Nuclear power in France
- Integrated Nuclear Fuel Cycle Information System
References
- ^ Fox, C.H. (7 December 1961). "Packaged Nuclear Reactors". New Scientist: 611–615. ISSN 0262-4079. Retrieved 8 August 2012.
- ^ [1]
- ^ Atucha I
- ^ Nuclear Power in Argentina
- ^ IAEA Chief Lauds Argentine Nuclear Power Plant Start
- ^ [2]
- ^ NASA fact sheet
- ^ HIFAR
- ^ OPAL
- ^ SCK•CEN. "BR1 - Belgian Reactor 1". Retrieved 24 May 2012.
- ^ SCK•CEN. "BR2 - Belgian Reactor 2". Retrieved 24 May 2012.
- ^ SCK•CEN. "BR3 - Belgian Reactor 3". Retrieved 24 May 2012.
- ^ SCK•CEN. "VENUS - zero-power critical facility". Retrieved 24 May 2012.
- ^ Global Research Nuclear Reactors Handbook. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
- ^ Staes, Bert (6 August 2012). "Universiteit haalt afval kernreactor weg". standaard.be (in Dutch). Retrieved 7 August 2012.
- ^ manitobas-forgotten-nuclear-accident
- ^ "Research Reactors in Africa" (PDF). IAEA. 2011.
- ^ "Bundesregierung | Kernkraftwerke kommen auf den Prüfstand" (in Template:De icon). Bundesregierung.de. Retrieved 2012-08-08.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link) - ^ 13. Gesetz zur Änderung des Atomgesetzes
- ^ Indian Nuclear Power Program
- ^ http://www.npcil.nic.in/pdf/press_18jul2011_01.pdf
- ^ Yong, William; Kramer, Andrew E. (21 August 2010). "Iran Opens Its First Nuclear Power Plant". The New York Times. Retrieved 21 August 2010.
- ^ ايران و اين 6 رآكتور هستهاي
- ^ a b "JRC History 1957-1969". Retrieved 12 September 2012.
- ^ a b [3] - El financiero en línea - "Factible construir centrales nucleares de electricidad en México" (6/2/2006) "A la fecha, México cuenta con cuatro instalaciones nucleares en operación. La central de electricidad nuclear Laguna Verde (CNLV) que opera la CFE y el reactor TRIGA MARK-III en instalaciones del Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Nucleares. Asimismo, tiene dos ensambles subcríticos en la Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas y en el Instituto Politécnico Nacional (IPN), que funcionan con fines de investigación."
- ^ David Albright and Paul Brannan (2011-02-09). "Pakistan Appears to be Building a Fourth Military Reactor at the Khushab Nuclear Site". Institute for Science and International Security. Retrieved 2011-03-09.
- ^ VVER-210 by Rosenergoatom (russ)
- ^ http://web.archive.org/web/20100615073008/http://novnpp.rosenergoatom.ru/eng/about/history/ VVER-365 by Rosenergoatom (russ)
- ^ Leningrad II 1 on the PRIS of the IAEA
- ^ Leningrad II 2 on the PRIS of the IAEA
- ^ VK-50 on the PRIS of the IAEA
- ^ http://isne.bau.edu.jo/isne-09/presentations/Tretiyakov.pdf The 2nd International Symposium on Nuclear Energy (ISNE-09) - Status of Research Reactors in Russia and Prospects for their Development
- ^ Center NTI Webpage
- ^ Tlačová agentúra Slovenskej republiky
- ^ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
- ^ "Oldbury nuclear power station turned off". BBC News. 2012-02-29.
- ^ a b "MAINE YANKEE". IAEA. Retrieved 2013-04-14.
- ^ "VERMONT YANKEE". IAEA. 2013-04-13. Retrieved 2013-04-14.
- ^ "BRUNSWICK-1". IAEA. Retrieved 2013-04-14.
- ^ "BRUNSWICK-2". IAEA. Retrieved 2013-04-14.
- ^ a b "ALPR (Argonne Low Power Reactor, or Stationary Low-Power Reactor)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03. Cite error: The named reference "alpr" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- ^ "AFSR (Argonne Fast Source Reactor)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "BORAX-I (Boiling Water Reactor Experiment No. 1)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "BORAX-II (Boiling Water Reactor Experiment No. 2)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "BORAX-III (Boiling Water Reactor Experiment No. 3)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "BORAX-IV (Boiling Water Reactor Experiment No. 4)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "BORAX-V (Boiling Water Reactor Experiment No. 5)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "CP-1 (Chicago Pile 1 Reactor)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "CP-2 (Chicago Pile 2 Reactor)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "CP-3 (Chicago Pile 3 Reactor)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "CP-5 (Chicago Pile 5 Reactor)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "EBR-I (Experimental Breeder Reactor-I)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "EBR-II (Experimental Breeder Reactor-II)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "EBWR (Experimental Boiling Water Reactor)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "JANUS". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "Juggernaut". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "The Integral Fast Reactor". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2013-05-20.
- ^ Till, Charles (2011). Plentiful Energy: The Story of the Integral Fast Reactor. CreateSpace. ISBN 978-1466384606.
- ^ "MTR (Material Test Reactor)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "STR (Submarine Thermal Reactor)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-08.
- ^ "TREAT (Transient Reactor Test Facility)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "ZPPR (Zero Power Physics Reactor)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ Template:PDFlink
- ^ "ZPR-3 (Zero Power Reactor 3)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "ZPR-6 (Zero Power Reactor 6)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "ZPR-7: Thorium-Uranium D2O Reactor (THUD)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ "ZPR-9 (Zero Power Reactor 9)". Reactors Designed by Argonne National Laboratory. Argonne National Laboratory. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
- ^ Template:PDFlink
- ^ "Fork lift moves nuclear reactor on campus". colostate.edu. Retrieved August 31, 2013.
- ^ "Aerojet General Nucleonics Model No. 201 (AGN-201) Research Reactor". nti.org. Retrieved August 31, 2013.
- ^ Sutton, Carrie (September 15, 1998). "Nuclear reactor falls silent". iowastatedaily.com. Retrieved July 3, 2012.
- ^ Kodak Nuclear Reactor Containing Uranium Housed In New York Facility For Over 30 Years - International Business Times
- ^ http://www.democratandchronicle.com/assets/pdf/A2189207511.pdf
- ^ http://www.osti.gov/geothermal/servlets/purl/505687-xPA1Ut/webviewable/505687.pdf
- ^ Facilities
- ^ Power Reactor Details - PHUOC DINH 1[dead link]
- ^ Nuclear Power Reactor Details - PHUOC DINH 2
External links
Reactor lists:
- IAEA list as of 2006 (1.5 MB)
- ICJT lists of Nuclear Power Plants worldwide
- NED Database of Commercial Nuclear Power Reactors
- Clickable map of US nuclear power reactors
- Interactive map with all nuclear power plants US and worldwide (Note: missing many plants)
- US DoE commercial nuclear reactors page
- List of Canadian nuclear power stations on the ICJT site
- Link collection to Nuclear Power Plants
- British Nuclear Group portfolio of Nuclear Sites
- US University Research Reactors - A Brief Overview
- How many people live near a nuclear power plant in the United States? Data Visualization
Reactor news items:
Other: