nuclear
Nuclear
Join Champion- Mark Fecteau, Managing Director, Global Growth and Innovation, Westinghouse

 

 

The Carolina’s are a hub of nuclear expertise, supplying more than 11% of the nation’s nuclear power production, and we can build on that tradition. As the need for electricity increases, our solid energy expertise can provide the Carolinas with environmentally-friendly, safe and plentiful power. In fact, talented Carolinians can help develop energy infrastructure around the globe.

New Carolina has created a consortium of industry, higher education and nonprofit organizations working in unison to support our energy and economic development – The Carolinas Nuclear Cluster.

 

VISION:

The people, services and products in the Carolinas' Nuclear Collaborative fortify our states' economy, create environmentally-friendly electricity, contribute to our energy independence and are the world's center of nuclear energy excellence.

 MISSION:

The Carolinas' Nuclear Cluster collaboratively strengthens workforce, services, products and policies to capture and extend our global leadership in nuclear energy capabilities. 

 

Carolinas Nuclear Collaborative Members include:

AREVA

Brillig Systems

Clemson University

Duke Energy

Electric Power Research Institute 

Midlands Tech 

New Carolina

NC Community Colleges

NC Dept. of Commerce

NC State University

Nuclear Energy Institute

Progress Energy

RCS Corporation

Savannah River National Lab

SC Department of Commerce

SC State University

SC Technical College System

SCANA

Shaw Group

Siemens Energy, Inc.

Toshiba American Nuclear Energy

University of South Carolina

UNC-Charlotte

Westinghouse

URS Corporation

York Tech 

Selected Current Activities:

  • Finalized an economic development impact study to better understand and extend our financial impact on our states
  • Conducting supplier sessions to introduce our industry to local small businesses so we can build the Carolinas' economy
  • Assessing engineering workforce needs to help our univeristies prepare professionals who will lead our industry
  • Conducting a leadership program to train upcoming nuclear industry leaders
  • Creating strategic education and training venues
  • Building a technology development that ties together industry and education
  • Meeting with policy-makers to build their understanding about-and ability to help-the nuclear industry