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  2. PKM2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PKM2

    However, PKM2 contains an inducible nuclear localization signal in its C-terminal domain. The role of PKM2 within the nucleus is complex, since pro-proliferative but also pro-apoptotic stimuli have been described. On the one hand, nuclear PKM2 was found to participate in the phosphorylation of histone 1 by direct phosphate transfer from PEP to ...

  3. Mühleberg Nuclear Power Plant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mühleberg_Nuclear_Power_Plant

    The reactor entered criticality in March 1971 but, due to a fire in the turbine housing, the plant had to be shut down for repairs. It started commercial operation on 6 November 1972. [2] KKM was the only Swiss nuclear power plant that did not have an unlimited operating license.

  4. List of commercial nuclear reactors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_commercial_nuclear...

    This is a list of all the commercial nuclear reactors in the world, sorted by country, with operational status. The list only includes civilian nuclear power reactors used to generate electricity for a power grid. All commercial nuclear reactors use nuclear fission. As of December 2024, there are 419 operable power reactors in the world, with a ...

  5. Nuclear reactor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_reactor

    A fission fragment reactor is a nuclear reactor that generates electricity by decelerating an ion beam of fission byproducts instead of using nuclear reactions to generate heat. By doing so, it bypasses the Carnot cycle and can achieve efficiencies of up to 90% instead of 40–45% attainable by efficient turbine-driven thermal reactors.

  6. Generation II reactor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_II_reactor

    Generation II reactor vessels size comparison. A generation II reactor is a design classification for a nuclear reactor, and refers to the class of commercial reactors built until the end of the 1990s. [1] Prototypical and older versions of PWR, CANDU, BWR, AGR, RBMK and VVER are among them. [1]

  7. Nuclear microreactor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_microreactor

    A nuclear microreactor is a plug-and-play type of nuclear reactor which can be easily assembled and transported by road, rail or air. [1] Microreactors are 100 to 1,000 times smaller than conventional nuclear reactors, and range in capacity from 1 to 20 MWe (megawatts of electricity), compared to 20 to 300 MWe (megawatts of electricity) for ...

  8. History of nuclear power - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_nuclear_power

    The first major accident at a nuclear reactor occurred at the 3 MW SL-1, a U.S. Army experimental nuclear power reactor at the National Reactor Testing Station, Idaho National Laboratory. It was derived from the Borax Boiling water reactor (BWR) design and it first achieved operational criticality and connection to the grid in 1958. For reasons ...

  9. Sodium-cooled fast reactor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium-cooled_fast_reactor

    The nuclear fuel cycle employs a full actinide recycle with two major options: One is an intermediate-size (150–600 MWe) sodium-cooled reactor with uranium-plutonium-minor-actinide-zirconium metal alloy fuel, supported by a fuel cycle based on pyrometallurgical reprocessing in facilities integrated with the reactor. The second is a medium to ...