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I wasn't sure what to expect, but one minute later,
I wasn't sure what to expect, but one minute later, it was. I'd just finished lunch and the morni...
But there is one car that I'm so glad to
But there is one car that I'm so glad to have seen: the 2018 A4. It was built with the intent of ...
On its webpage, NCTA says you can add "10G" to
On its webpage, NCTA says you can add "10G" to any broadband service you offer, including 2G, and...
With the S. 97 bill, the nuclear industry has been
Sept. 16, 2017 by Ella Pickett 
With the S. 97 bill, the nuclear industry has been able to begin their work on how to make nuclear plants more energy-efficient. They also have a plan to build a nuclear power plant with 3,000 MW of nuclear waste and build an electric grid to handle the waste.
However, it is unclear when the first step toward a nuclear power plant will take place. It's unclear when the first step toward a nuclear power plant will take place. As recently as 2012 (the year the S. 97 bill was passed), the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) was looking into how the US could develop a nuclear power plant. The agency had already decided that the US needed to build a new nuclear power plant (not much changed from the S. 97 bill, at least not in terms of cost).
The S. 97 bill is one of several steps towards the creation of nuclear power plants in the US. In March, an independent panel of experts recommended that the US should develop a new nuclear power plant, rather than a new nuclear power plant.
The panel noted that the US needs to begin making nuclear power plants cheaper by replacing coal and natural gas, as well as by increasing the efficiency of the industry. The panel reported that as a result of the S. 97 bill, "nuclear power plants will continue to be more efficient than coal and natural gas and will produce less waste."
While the nuclear industry has already completed its work on developing a new nuclear plant, it is doubtful that will happen anytime soon. And as we noted at the time, the US is still exploring alternative energy sources.
[via Wired]Cleveland Cavaliers guard Kyrie Irving will miss six months after being injured in the first round of the NBA playoffs, according to the team's general manager.