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Westinghouse files for bankruptcy

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Fallout

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Nuclear power

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Britain’s brutal encounter with reality

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Fallout

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NEW YORK

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Who will see it through?

Who will see it through?

THERE are few more storied innovators than Westinghouse. Founded in 1886, it is the company that brought electricity to the masses. When you plug in your toaster or flip your light switch, you have George Westinghouse’s alternating-current system to thank. In the 21st century the firm seemed poised to unleash a new revolution in nuclear energy. Its AP1000 pressurised water reactor was supposed to make nuclear plants simpler and cheaper to build, helping to jump-start projects in America and …
Source: Utilities
Fallout: Westinghouse files for bankruptcy

Print section
Print Rubric: 

Westinghouse files for bankruptcy

Print Headline: 

Fallout

Print Fly Title: 

Nuclear power

UK Only Article: 
standard article

Issue: 

Britain’s brutal encounter with reality

Fly Title: 

Fallout

Location: 

NEW YORK

Main image: 

Who will see it through?

Who will see it through?

THERE are few more storied innovators than Westinghouse. Founded in 1886, it is the company that brought electricity to the masses. When you plug in your toaster or flip your light switch, you have George Westinghouse’s alternating-current system to thank. In the 21st century the firm seemed poised to unleash a new revolution in nuclear energy. Its AP1000 pressurised water reactor was supposed to make nuclear plants simpler and cheaper to build, helping to jump-start projects in America and around …
Source: Utilities
Fallout: Westinghouse files for bankruptcy

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The government stalls on backing an experiment in tidal power

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Taken at the flood

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Tidal energy

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Amazon’s empire

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Taken at the flood

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SWANSEA

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Time and tide may have to wait

Time and tide may have to wait

KICKING off a tour of the United Kingdom’s four increasingly disunited nations ahead of Brexit negotiations, Theresa May arrived in Swansea on March 20th bearing gifts. The prime minister announced that the Welsh and British governments would together invest £241m (0m) in a regional plan to put Wales at the “forefront of science and innovation”. Boosters claim this could be a “transformative” deal for Wales, which has long suffered from industrial decline.
But …
Source: Utilities
Taken at the flood: The government stalls on backing an experiment in tidal power