The investment reflects NII’s commitment to provide existing and future workers—in nuclear and other industries.

Budget 2023 may have mentioned nuclear about the same number of times as in 2022 but this year was different.

Two Bruce County scientists are part of the NEUDOSE satellite project, helping address the knowledge gap in space radiation.

Nuclear power in Canada makes me hopeful we can fight the effects of climate change, building a safer future for our families.

For too long, we haven’t given nuclear power’s clean credentials the recognition they deserve: keeping our air clean and our land usable.

If lowering our carbon emissions isn’t affordable, it’s already out of reach. The answer lives in 19 nuclear power reactors across Canada.

Across Ontario, nuclear and hydroelectric do the heavy lifting when it comes to providing steady, reliable sources of clean baseload power.

The Clean Energy Frontier program has won an Economic Developers Council of Ontario Award of Excellence for “Rural Planning and Strategy".

The Summit provided an opportunity for members of the Bruce, Grey, Huron and local Indigenous communities to collaborate and reflect.

Hands-on learning exhibit coming to this year’s event in Owen Sound What does jumping into a ball pit have to do with the fight against...

Is achieving net zero possible without nuclear? And what would the lyrics of a Taylor Swift song about nuclear sound like?

We’re exploring what Canada is doing to support the global nuclear sector—with a hope this will be a helpful snapshot for fellow advocates.

This fall, the Municipal Innovation Council hosted three Cultural Awareness and First Nations history sessions for municipal staff.

We dive into three notable reasons why the conversations taking place at COP27 matter to the nuclear sector.

Despite accounting for just under 4% of GHG emissions, climate change will disproportionately affect the African continent.

The Clean Energy Frontier program, a public/private partnership between Bruce County and Bruce Power, won in two categories.

The public is invited to attend “An Afternoon at Fairy Lake” where they will hear from researchers, can ask questions and learn more.

Her TikTok videos and digital content are clearly aimed for an audience that most nuclear spokespeople are currently not communicating to.

There was something for each of the 3,500+ visitors to NII's first-ever SWERVE technology festival this past weekend.

This weekend, the first-ever SWERVE festival opens its doors, giving visitors a hands-on feel for how we will live and work in the future.