The World Nuclear Association is the industry organisation that represents the global nuclear industry 170 member companies representing all sectors of the industry A network of the world's leading nuclear companies in 38 countries
We influence the energy debate and open-up business opportunities
We develop industry positions on the issues that matter through our Members Groups Working together as an industry
Informing the debate 180 Information Papers updated regularly Publications on industry topics Authoritative Nuclear Fuel and Supply Chain reports available free to members Average number of updates per week to the information library on the website. Number of page views (millions) on our websites per year. world-nuclear.org
Timely & concise daily reporting Reaching 100,000 readers per week world-nuclear-news.org Number of followers on WNN Twitter account. Delivering free daily nuclear news service
We represent the nuclear industry’s interests where the energy debate is taking place and deliver targeted information to key influencers Decision-makers Bring the facts to where the decisions are being made and build relations with international influencers. Nuclear industry Provide the right tools and platforms to nuclear companies to network, exchange and develop common positions. International media Provide authoritative and timely information to the international press and trade media. Nuclear organisations Work in partnership with other nuclear bodies to strengthen the overall industry. Influencing the energy debate
Representing the global nuclear industry in key international forums
World Nuclear Association Symposium every September in London Meeting at global events DelegatesCountries representedInternational speakers World Nuclear Fuel Cycle conference jointly organised with NEI in April, rotating in Europe, Asia and USA World Nuclear Association Spotlight conferences in countries developing nuclear energy
World Nuclear University courses: Summer institute Short courses School on Radiation Technology Partnership with the IAEA, WANO and the OECD-NEA FellowsCountries represented Training the nuclear industry’s best