The U.S. is divided over whether nuclear power is part of the green energy future

Nuclear power is emerging as an answer as states transition away from coal, oil and natural gas to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and stave off climate change.

Related Keywords

New York ,United States ,Georgia ,Japan ,Nevada ,New Hampshire ,District Of Columbia ,Texas ,Alaska ,Washington ,Stanford University ,California ,Rhode Island ,Oak Ridge ,Tennessee ,West Virginia ,Diablo Canyon ,Germany ,Tennessee Valley ,Idaho ,Wyoming ,Iowa ,Yucca Mountain ,Maryland ,Pennsylvania ,Columbia School ,France ,Maria Korsnick ,Matthew Daly ,Bill Gates ,Steven Chu ,Doreen Harris ,Jennifer Granholm ,Edwin Lyman ,Jason Bordoff ,Jeff Lyash ,David Bobzien ,Glen Murrell ,Maryland Energy Administration ,Us Energy ,York State Energy Research ,Associated Press ,Nevada Governor Office Of Energy ,Microsoft ,Alaska Energy Authority ,Idaho National Laboratory ,Columbia Climate School ,Tennessee Valley Authority ,Sierra Club ,Massachusetts Institute Of Technology ,Energy Department ,Princeton University ,Development Authority ,Union Of Concerned Scientists ,California Public Utilities Commission ,Decarb America Research Initiative ,Nuclear Energy Institute ,Energy Authority ,Nuclear Regulatory Commission ,Valley Authority President ,Secretary Jennifer Granholm ,Three Mile Island ,Nuscale Power ,Wyoming Energy Authority ,Idaho National ,Molten Chloride Reactor Experiment ,Plant Vogtle ,New York State Energy Research ,Development Authority President ,Nevada Governor ,Massachusetts Institute ,Secretary Steven Chu ,Terrie Prosper ,