Accelerating Nuclear for Energy Generation and Shipping will convene leaders from the energy and maritime sectors to advance the deployment of nuclear technologies critical to strengthening global energy security and powering the next era of industrial growth and maritime transport. As electricity demand rises and energy systems face increasing volatility, nuclear energy offers a reliable, large-scale solution capable of delivering continuous, sovereign power across sectors.
This event will explore the role of ship-based nuclear technologies, including their dual-use potential for both industrial applications and global trade. It will examine how civil nuclear propulsion can enhance the competitiveness and resilience of the shipping industry, while positioning ports as strategic energy hubs within integrated national and regional energy systems.
Participants will gain insight into the role of nuclear in securing long-term baseload power, the development of nuclear-powered commercial vessels, regulatory pathways for maritime deployment, and the financing models required to enable scalable, secure infrastructure.
The summit will also address the infrastructure and supply chain ecosystems needed to support a growing nuclear economy, from ports and shipyards to fuel supply, energy grids, and industrial clusters. By bringing together utilities, shipowners, ports, reactor developers, policymakers, investors, and regulators, the event will foster collaboration on how nuclear innovation can strengthen energy independence, resilience, and system reliability while transforming global shipping.
At a time of rising demand, geopolitical uncertainty, and increasing electrification, Accelerating Nuclear for Energy Generation and Shipping will provide a platform to connect stakeholders and accelerate the deployment of secure, dependable energy solutions. By highlighting shared technologies, policy frameworks, and investment opportunities, the event will play a critical role in advancing energy security and enabling long-term economic stability.
Back to the hub
