Nuclearis power plant operates as a combined heat and power (CHP) facility, generating 17 megawatts of electricity (MWe) and delivering up to 43 megawatts of thermal energy (MWt).

The Nulcearis N1 does not require any refueling over the operational lifetime of 20 years with an output of 17 MWe Electrical Capacity.

Fuel rods are highly radioactive and produce heat due to ongoing radioactive decay. After its operational life, the N1 will undergo a period of 20 years for the initial cooling of the spent fuel before transitioning to a vertical dry storage spent fuel silo, for more then 100 years before moving the materials to a long-term storage.

The N1 reactors are 100% gigafactory-built in an assembly line taking 12 months per unit, significantly mitigating project risks and reducing deployment time from 6-10 years to just one year. Utilizing standardized commercial components that can be transported by truck and deployed directly on-site, we ensure delivery certainty and operational efficiency.
What is the manufacturing time for the Nuclearis N1?

SMRs are a type of nuclear reactor designed to be smaller in size and modular in construction, allowing for greater flexibility in deployment. They produce less power than conventional reactors (typically less than 300 MW per unit) and are built using modular factory-fabricated components.

SMRs are designed with advanced safety features that make them safer than many traditional reactors. They often use passive cooling systems, which can operate without external power or human intervention. Additionally, their smaller size and modularity enhance safety by reducing the likelihood of large-scale incidents.

SMRs provide a reliable source of carbon-free energy and can complement renewable energy sources like wind and solar by providing consistent, on-demand power. This makes them a key part of the strategy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and combat climate change.

Nuclearis power plant operates as a combined heat and power (CHP) facility, generating 17 megawatts of electricity (MWe) and delivering up to 43 megawatts of thermal energy (MWt).