Hydrogen bombs and atomic bombs are both nuclear weapons that can cause mass destruction. Most US nuclear weapons today were made in the 1950s and 1960s and are H-bombs. H-bombs are more powerful, ...

Seven years after the end of WWII, the US detonated the world's first hydrogen bomb. H-bombs use a combination of nuclear fission and fusion and are far more powerful than atomic bombs. Edward Teller, ...

China has recently made a significant move in weapon technology with the successful detonation of a new type of hydrogen-based explosive device. Developed by the China State Shipbuilding Corporation’s ...

Hydrogen is often thought to be linchpin of a future 100% renewable economy. To make up for wind and solar's deal-breaking intermittency and to rid industry of energy-dense fossil fuels, the surplus ...

To understand the opportunity for hydrogen produced from nuclear energy, we should first understand the opportunity for hydrogen more broadly. However, producing hydrogen takes energy of its own. For ...

Steel production accounts for more than seven per cent of global carbon dioxide (CO 2) emissions. That percentage is set to soar in the coming decades, along with a rising demand for steel, which is ...

Nuclear waste and a hydrogen economy may seem poles apart, but a new study by the University of Sharjah claims that spent fuel from nuclear power plants could be used to increase the efficiency of ...

A prominent environmentalist has observed that societies exhibit a natural trend toward the use of more-concentrated energy sources. He concluded that, regardless of government energy policy, people ...

Struggling nuclear power plants might benefit from a new tax credit for hydrogen. Struggling nuclear power plants might benefit from a new tax credit for hydrogen. is a senior science reporter ...

The Treasury Department guidance for hydrogen tax credits is sparking debate about how the federal government will measure industry emissions and the role of nuclear power and carbon capture ...

(TNS) — A bill before the Nebraska Legislature proposes developing new education and training programs for the nuclear power plant and hydrogen hub operators of the future. The plan (LB568) from Sen.