The developer serves as temporary project owner and single point of contact--streamlining governance, accelerating decisions and aligning execution across stakeholders
By integrating lessons from multiple deployments and aggregating supply chain activity, the developer reduces costs, schedule risk and rework.
With deep infrastructure experience, the developer supplies tools, processes and teams purpose-built to control costs, manage risk and maintain schedule discipline.
Modern larger reactors, such as the AP1000, and Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) represent compelling advancements in addressing contemporary energy demands, with a strong focus on efficiency, safety, and sustainability.
The AP1000, recognized for its substantial power output of over 1000 MW, is particularly well-suited for supplying large-scale energy grids and has a demonstrated track record of successful operation. In contrast, SMRs offer a modular and adaptable approach, positioning them as excellent options for localized energy needs and projects that benefit from incremental deployment. Their standardized designs also contribute to potentially faster licensing and construction processes.
Both the AP1000 and SMRs incorporate distinct safety measures tailored to their designs. In terms of sustainability, SMRs generally require fewer resources and have a smaller environmental footprint, while the AP1000 provides dependable long-term energy security for extensive grid systems. Ultimately, the decision between these technologies will depend on the specific objectives, timelines, and energy demands of a given project and region.