PROUD TO SUPPORT UKRAINIANS FIND OUT HOW WE'RE HELPING Win £25,000 in the time it takes your team to7 Apr 2022 17:52
PROUD TO SUPPORT UKRAINIANS
FIND OUT HOW WE'RE HELPING
Win £25,000 in the time it takes your team to celebrate scoring a goal!
Sturgeon humiliated: Plot to block North Sea drilling thwarted: 'Completely unacceptable'
If You Spend Time on Your Computer, this Vintage Game is a Must-Have. No Install.
Forge of Empires
'This is a lie' Kremlin directly explodes at UK – Russia fires back with own announcement
Russian official issues stark warning as UK anti-ship systems become 'legitimate targets'
by Taboola
Rolls-Royce steps up to deliver 'affordable, sustainable and secure' new energy system
ROLLS-ROYCE is taking centre stage in the Government's new energy master plan as the British engineering giant is set to help the UK deliver an "affordable, sustainable and secure" new nuclear system.
By JACOB PAUL
14:57, Thu, Apr 7, 2022 | UPDATED: 15:00, Thu, Apr 7, 2022
149Comment sectionShare on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on PinterestCopy link
Rolls-Royce Chief discusses target for Sustainable Aviation Fuel
Get pensions news and advice plus latest money alerts for FREE now
Enter your email address here
SUBSCRIBE
We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info
Prime Minister Boris Johnson today unveiled a brand-new energy strategy for the UK as the country grapples with soaring bills and seeks to slash reliance on Russia. Boosting Britain’s nuclear capacity appears to be a key part of the strategy, and within that, Rolls-Royce’s exciting new Small Modular Reactors (SMRs). The Government is investing £210million to help develop the innovations, which are said to be much cheaper and easier to deploy than traditional nuclear power stations.
Rolls-Royce has already secured a £500million cash injection to help build the technology.
The funding came from Qatar, the owners of French oil giant Perenco, US company Exelon Generation, along with the £210million contribution from the Government.