#holtec

[energynews247]

Holtec Bets on Nuclear Paired with Solar to Support Decarbonization

The decarbonization of power generation is fostering research and development of new energy technologies, and some companies are reimagining what’s possible when it comes to power plant design. That includes pairing nuclear power with solar power, in a system that could repurpose a brownfield site—for example, a closed or soon-to-retire thermal power plant with transmission infrastructure already…

[wally-b-feed]

[forbidden-sorcery]

“Options are limited when it comes to disposing of radioactive waste, and only three methods are typically used for tainted water. The first and most expedient one is to dump small batches of about 18,000 gallons intermittently, which is the method favored by Holtec. The second way is to slowly evaporate the radioactive water and release it into the atmosphere, which Lyman said is “hardly any better than pouring it into the river.” The third procedure entails transporting the contaminated substance to another state, which could pose an environmental justice issue depending on where it lands.”

Or you know, we could not make the mistake of nuclear power to begin with.

[beardedmrbean]

Jan. 3 (UPI) -- A string of announcements about big investments in nuclear energy production signal a revival for the industry that already produces about 20% of U.S. electricity.

Google, Microsoft and Amazon are among the technology companies looking to nuclear power to produce energy with a smaller carbon footprint. Environmental organizations remain skeptical, if not outright opposed to the use of nuclear energy.

Disasters at nuclear plants in Chernobyl in 1986 and the Fukushima Daiichi plant in Japan in 2011 play a large role in the minds of opponents.

"Anyone who thinks the public perception is overwhelmingly pro-nuclear is probably kidding themselves," Dr. Lane Carasik, assistant professor in the Virginia Commonwealth University Department of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering, told UPI. "A lot of work needs to continue to be done by organizations to make sure the public is appropriately informed about the benefits and dangers of nuclear power. There are both."

The benefits touted by companies making the investments and the U.S. government center around reducing carbon emissions. This goal has been a crucial point of emphasis for the Biden administration in the face of increasingly destructive and frequent extreme weather events around the globe.

The U.S. Department of Energy announced in October it is opening applications for $900 million in funding to build small modular nuclear reactors. The program is part of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law that passed in 2021.

"Revitalizing America's nuclear sector is key to adding more carbon free energy to the grid and meeting the needs of our growing economy -- from A.I. and data centers to manufacturing and healthcare," Jennifer M. Granholm, U.S. secretary of energy, said in a statement.

Earlier in the fall, the Biden administration announced the approval of a $1.52 billion loan to restart the Palisades nuclear plant in Covert Township, Mich. It would be the first restart of a nuclear plant once believed to be permanently out of commission in U.S. history.

Carasik said he is not surprised that the government is playing a role in revitalizing the nuclear energy industry. Along with the need for a diverse slate of energy sources, he said it is imperative that the United States nurture the field of nuclear science or risk losing experts to other countries.

"If we do not train in nuclear science-adjacent fields, we could lose them potentially to other countries and potentially to adversarial countries," Carasik said.

Support for nuclear energy has been burgeoning in Michigan even prior to the announcement.

A bipartisan, bicameral caucus was formed in the state legislature. The state has agreed to put $300 million toward the Palisades restart. The Michigan Chamber of Commerce and Gov. Gretchen Whitmer have also called it a positive development.

Holtec International, the company that purchased the Palisades plant in 2022, has agreed to sell a portion of the energy it produces to Hoosier Energy in Indiana.

The plant is capable of producing 800 megawatts of electricity, enough to power about 800,000 homes. More capacity may be coming as Holtec International is developing two small modular reactors to be built near the Palisades plant capable of producing 300 megawatts each.

That additional energy will be needed as Microsoft and telecommunications company Switch eye building new data centers in western Michigan, according to Ed Rivet, executive director of the Michigan Conservative Energy Forum.

Existing data centers consume about 4% of all electricity generated in the United States. That need is expected to more than double by 2030 as more data centers are constructed, according to the Department of Energy.

"It's pretty shattering from a paradigm sense, seeing companies like Google (request for proposal) to the private sector 'Will you build a nuclear plant next to our data center?'" Rivet said.

The investments from the tech industry play a large role in the recent nuclear resurgence. Energy hungry data centers will require a reliable energy source. Rivet's organization calls for an "all of the above" approach to powering the nation's grid, including wind and solar energy. He believes nuclear energy must be part of that equation as well.

Unlike wind and solar, nuclear energy is produced on a constant basis regardless of the elements. Nuclear energy has no carbon footprint and its physical footprint -- the land a nuclear plant sits on -- is drastically smaller than the land covered by solar panels to produce the same amount of energy.

Christopher Ortiz, senior communications specialist with Kairos Power, told UPI that energy density is an attractive feature of nuclear reactor technology.

"Kairos Power's advanced reactor technology offers incredible energy density," Ortiz said. "One golf-ball-sized fuel pebble can produce the same amount of energy as burning four tons of coal."

Google signed an agreement to buy nuclear energy produced by Kairos Power's small modular reactors to support the needs of its artificial intelligence systems.

"This landmark announcement will accelerate the transition to clean energy as Google and Kairos Power look to add 500 (megawatts) of new 24/7 carbon-free power to U.S. electricity grids," Michael Terrell, Google senior director of energy and climate, said in a statement.

The projects in this agreement are slated to be finished and in operation across multiple plants by 2035.

Kairos Power, based in California, was founded in 2016 and employs more than 480 people. The company has hired more than 130 employees at its plant in Albuquerque, N.M., with an average salary of more than $100,000. It will also create more than 55 "high-skilled, high-paying" jobs to build, operate and decommission the Hermes Low-Power Demonstration Reactor near Oak Ridge, Tenn.

Construction on the Hermes reactor began in July. It will be used to develop the company's commercial advanced nuclear reactor technology.

Nuclear energy accounts for about 50% of U.S. clean energy production, according to the U.S. Department of Energy.

The Hermes reactor is projected to be complete in 2027.

The Palisades Nuclear Plant is not the only U.S. plant set to be brought back online. Microsoft agreed to a deal with Constellation, a Baltimore based energy company, to restart Three Mile Island Unit 1 in Londonderry Township, Pa.

The plant will produce 835 megawatts of electricity and create an estimated 3,400 jobs. It was shut down in 2019.

Three Mile Island Unit 2 was the site of a meltdown in 1979, leading to the evacuation of thousands of people. Like Chernobyl and Fukushima, Three Mile Island evokes memories of what can go wrong with nuclear power.

Dr. Arthur Motta of the Ken and Mary Alice Lindquist Department of Nuclear Engineering at Penn State told UPI that the Three Mile Island meltdown brought about positive changes to the industry. Better reporting and sharing of information about malfunctions among plants internationally has increased safety and reliability.

The challenge nuclear energy faces in the realm of public perception is cutting through the fear that has been harnessed in decades of pop culture depictions of nuclear disasters. Godzilla, the Fallout video game series and Homer Simpson bumbling around the Springfield power plant have fed into misconceptions about the industry, Motta said.

"It strikes something in the human psyche that makes people afraid," Motta said. "People evaluate risk based on their familiarity. Nuclear is the unknowable. People don't know about it."

Critics of nuclear energy have raised questions about waste disposal. Nuclear waste looks far different from the barrels filled with glowing green liquid that create three-eyed fish on The Simpsons. Instead, most waste comes in the form of nuclear fuel rods. They are highly radioactive but are not voluminous.

Motta explains that the total volume of the nuclear waste produced in the United States in the last 40 years could be stacked 2 to 3 meters high across one football field. There is about 90,000 metric tons of spent nuclear waste in the country, according to the U.S. Government Accountability Office. The Department of Energy is responsible for disposing high-level waste -- like the nuclear fuel rods -- in a yet-to-be-built repository.

In 1987, the government designated the Yucca Mountain in Nevada to be the site of a waste repository. However, the government turned away from nuclear energy through the Obama administration while lawmakers came to an impasse over next steps. The Obama administration also began to explore alternatives to the Yucca Mountain.

Currently nuclear waste remains stored in spent fuel pools -- large, reinforced concrete casks lined with steel. The fuel is submerged in 40 feet of water and cooled for five years or more before being moved to a dry cask to be stored for up to 40 more years.

This method of storage is considered temporary by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

The radioactivity of nuclear waste decays over time. After 40 years, the radioactivity of a spent fuel rod is about one-thousandth of what it was when it was first placed in storage, according to the World Nuclear Association.

Motta said the chief concern about storage of waste among skeptics is that radiation will make its way into the water table due to the containment casks corroding and the waste dissolving.

"The water table goes very deep. You bury the waste 5,000 feet and you're still well above the water table," he said. "There is no way for the waste to be released, especially because of the corrosion-resistant canisters and drip shields. Really, it's a question of if you believe the disposal proceeding can be done safely and I think it can."

[rjzimmerman]

Excerpt from this story from Grist:

The owners of a shuttered nuclear plant on the shores of Lake Michigan are still banking on its historic reopening later this year, despite the confusion of President Donald Trump’s first days. 

The Palisades Nuclear Plant ran for over 50 years in southwest Michigan’s Covert Township before it went offline, seemingly for good, in 2022. Soon after, lawmakers across the political spectrum and owner Holtec International pushed for a reversal. Holtec officials say they’re confident in the restart, partly because Trump’s administration has signaled strong support for nuclear power. 

However, Trump’s messaging on nuclear hasn’t been uniform in the past, and more confusion has been kicked up by orders to pause Inflation Reduction Act funding and a now-rescinded memo calling to temporarily pause all federal loans and grants. 

Such an environment could complicate things for projects like Palisades that require stability to plan for, say, large capital investments, according to Josh Freed, senior vice president for climate and energy at the centrist think tank Third Way.

The nuclear industry needs to know that policies, regulations, and promised funding “are actually delivered on time and in predictable ways,” he said. (Third Way supports the restart.)

The White House Office of Management and Budget did not respond to requests for comment. 

There’s been renewed interest in nuclear power — and restarting mothballed plants — amid increased demand for electricity from technologies like data centers and efforts to lower greenhouse gas emissions.

[andronetalks]

Legislative victory: Blocking radioactive wastewater from being dumped in the Hudson River

City & State NY By REBECCA C. LEWIS | AUGUST 24, 2023 When the company Holtec announced its plans to decommission the Indian Point nuclear power plant, residents of the Lower Hudson Valley were dismayed to learn that it would involve the dumping over 1 million gallons of radioactive wastewater in the Hudson River. The water would contain small amounts of radioactive isotope tritium, and though…

[wumblr]

i've finished atomic america and i have notes

tucker emphatically states that there is no possible explanation for the sl1 meltdown other than a supercritical excursion (p176). he is specifically saying this to debunk the hypothesis that it was simply a steam pressure explosion, which, there WAS a steam explosion, that was what launched the reactor nine feet out of the ground and severed all of its plumbing. but the presence of supercriticality is indisputible, activated isotopes were found in a gold wedding ring, and brass components of a zippo lighter and a watch buckle

however, this emphatic point also applies more broadly to the hypotheses of a love triangle or murder suicide -- the evidence strongly supports that the condition of the reactor, flaws in its design, stuck control rods, flaking boron poison, no warning about what would happen if control rod 9 was removed more than 4 inches, and the operators' lack of experience were far more likely the contributing factors. i am issuing a correction, during my first year of research on this, the wiki was written differently. i think recently if i've said anything about it i've described it as implausible at best, borne out of an inability to believe the reactor could have been as dangerous as it was, which is the same point tucker ultimately makes. my point about this goes somewhat further: this type of mythology is essential to the continued function of the nuclear project

he also makes the point that it is a misconception when antinuclear activists state that the industry monolithically supports itself, because there is a lot of money in extravagant cleanup operations (p196). this is patently absurd, delusionally optimistic, and roundly disproven by the amount of corruption in cleanup, farm to fork, hanford to holtec. he also goes on to directly contradict himself in listing the three cleanup attempts to date at sl1, at least two of which did not finish the job (this and "inexperienced operators" might be unfair, the initial GE cleanup was largely undertaken to gain experience, as this was the first time a reactor had ever exploded due to a runaway chain reaction)

it would take a thousand pages to catalogue everything that's wrong with holtec, but today let's start with the fucking SIMULTANEOUS $1.5b loan to reopen palisades and $5m fine for fraudulent grant applications. maybe there should not be one company with its finger in every nuclear pie...!

[christinamac1]

High tide for Holtec

The study — Model-Based Study of Near-Surface Transport in and around Cape Cod Bay, Its Seasonal Variability, and Response to Wind — found that contrary to Holtec’s claims, the wastewater would not immediately disperse into the ocean, but would linger potentially for months, and wash up on the shores of area communities.  December 29, 2024 by beyondnuclearinternational, Linda Pentz…

[farlane]

Hungry for Power

You may have heard that the owners of Pallisades Nuclear Plant plan to restart 70s-era facility in 2025, but did you hear that they also plan to fire up two smaller reactors on the site?

power | time traveler series | by brian day You may have heard that the owners of Pallisades Nuclear Plant plan to restart 70s-era facility in 2025, but did you hear that they also plan to fire up two smaller reactors on the site? Holtec International, the company that owns and wants to restart the closed Palisades nuclear plant, is already working on preliminary site plans for a pair of…

[allmichigan]

Hungry for Power

You may have heard that the owners of Pallisades Nuclear Plant plan to restart 70s-era facility in 2025, but did you hear that they also plan to fire up two smaller reactors on the site?

power | time traveler series | by brian day You may have heard that the owners of Pallisades Nuclear Plant plan to restart 70s-era facility in 2025, but did you hear that they also plan to fire up two smaller reactors on the site? Holtec International, the company that owns and wants to restart the closed Palisades nuclear plant, is already working on preliminary site plans for a pair of…

[researchcompany]

Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market: Insights and Forecast to 2031 | Market Strides

Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market Research Report

Market Strides has recently added a new report to its vast depository titled Global Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market. The report studies vital factors about the Global Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market that are essential to be understood by existing as well as new market players. The report highlights the essential elements such as market share, profitability, production, sales, manufacturing, advertising, technological advancements, key market players, regional segmentation, and many more crucial aspects related to the Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market.

Market Overview

Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market overview provides a snapshot of the current state of a specific market, highlighting key trends, growth drivers, challenges, and opportunities. It typically includes an analysis of the market size, competitive landscape, consumer demand, and regulatory factors. Additionally, the overview may touch on emerging technologies or innovations impacting the market, as well as projections for future growth. This concise summary helps businesses and investors understand the market dynamics and identify areas for strategic planning or investment.

Get Free Sample Report PDF @ https://marketstrides.com/request-sample/chemical-nitrogen-generators-market

Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market Share by Key Players

Air Products and Chemical (USA)

Anest Iwata Corporations (Japan)

Atlas Copco (Sweden)

Holtec Gas Systems (USA)

Parker Hannifin Corp (USA)

Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market Segmentation

The report on Global Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market provides detailed toc by type, applications, and regions. Each segment provides information about the production and manufacturing during the forecast period of 2024-2032. The application segment highlights the applications and operational processes of the industry. Understanding these segments will help identify the importance of the various factors aiding to the market growth.

The report is segmented as follows:

By Type

PSA

Membrane

Cryogenic Air

By Application

Chemical

Petrochemical Industries

Get Detailed @ https://marketstrides.com/report/chemical-nitrogen-generators-market

Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market Frequently Asked Question

1) What are Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market and why are they important?

2) What is the future outlook for the Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market?

3) What are the Segments Covered in the Market?

4) Who are the prominent key players in the Market?

Key Highlights

It provides valuable insights into the Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market.

Provides information for the years 2024-2032. Important factors related to the market are mentioned.

Technological advancements, government regulations, and recent developments are highlighted.

This report will study advertising and marketing strategies, market trends, and analysis.

Growth analysis and predictions until the year 2032.

Statistical analysis of the key players in the market is highlighted.

Extensively researched market overview.

Buy Chemical Nitrogen Generators Market Research Report @ https://marketstrides.com/buyNow/chemical-nitrogen-generators-market

Contact Us:

Email : sales@marketstrides.com

[beardedmrbean]

COVERT TWP. — The owner of Palisades Nuclear Plant, Holtec International, took a step forward Tuesday in efforts to reopen the shuttered plant.

Holtec jointly announced with Wolverine Power Cooperative a long-term power purchasing agreement they say will pave the way for the plant to restart.

It's true a purchase agreement was an important step in the plant's reopening checklist, but it’s not the final piece of the puzzle. Holtec Director of Government Affairs and Communications Patrick O’Brien confirmed to The Sentinel that Holtec is still waiting on a decision on its loan request from the Department of Energy and full approval from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

“We’re still in the process with (the DoE)," he said. "We’re hoping to hear by the end of the year, one way or the other. We still feel like that’s a good timeline.”

The agreement announced Tuesday, Sept. 12, states Wolverine will purchase up to two-thirds of the power generated by Palisades for its Michigan-based rural electric cooperatives. The company's project partner, Hoosier Energy, will purchase the rest.

“We are thrilled to enter into this partnership,” Kelly Trice, president of Holtec Nuclear Generation and Decommissioning, wrote in a press release. “The executed power purchase agreement represents a significant milestone in our journey towards reopening the plant, a historic moment for Michigan and the country.

“The repowering of Palisades ensures Michigan has sufficient energy to meet future demand and mitigate the impact of climate change, while creating hundreds of high-paying Michigan jobs, expanding the local tax base, and unleashing economic opportunity within the region and beyond."

Officials say reopening Palisades will “greatly enhance electric reliability” by generating “consistent and carbon-free energy” in the state.

“Ensuring reliable and affordable electricity in Michigan is crucial,” said Eric Baker, CEO of Wolverine. “The restart of Palisades offers a practical, long-term solution to electric reliability in our state and aligns with Michigan's ambitious goals to reduce carbon emissions.”

Palisades shuttered in May 2022 after 50 years in operation. The 800-megawatt plant employed around 600 people full-time. A recently published study estimated the closure had an economic impact of over $250 million in Berrien, Cass and Van Buren counties.

Just months after it closed, an effort to reopen the plant was announced. Holtec's first loan application failed, but the second, ongoing attempt was launched in early 2023.

Holtec has already secured a $150 million investment from the state. In addition to obtaining the DoE loan and getting approval from the NRC, Holtec will need to rehire and retrain staff. Officials have estimated it will take about two years to get Palisades operational again, if and when the process begins.

[isfeed]

The US could bring a shuttered nuclear power plant back to life next year

A control panel in the control room simulator of the Holtec Palisades Training Center in Covert, Michigan, US, on Wednesday, March 27, 2024. | Photo: Getty Images For the first time, a shuttered nuclear power plant in the US could reopen thanks to federal support. The Department of Energy (DOE) announced a $1.52 billion loan to help restore a nuclear generating station in Covert Township,…

[rjzimmerman]

Three Mile Island Plans to Reopen as Demand for Nuclear Power Grows. (New York Times)

Excerpt from this New York Times story:

In a striking sign of renewed interest in nuclear power, Constellation Energy said on Friday that it plans to reopen the shuttered Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania, the site of the worst reactor accident in United States history.

Three Mile Island became shorthand for the risks posed by nuclear energy after one of the plant’s two reactors partly melted down in 1979. The other reactor kept operating safely for decades until finally closing, for economic reasons, five years ago.

Now a revival is at hand. Microsoft, which needs tremendous amounts of electricity for its growing fleet of data centers, has agreed to buy as much power as it can from the plant for 20 years. Constellation plans to spend $1.6 billion to refurbish the reactor that recently closed and restart it by 2028, pending regulatory approval.

“The symbolism is enormous,” said Joseph Dominguez, chief executive of Constellation, the nation’s largest nuclear operator. “This was the site of the industry’s greatest failure, and now it can be a place of rebirth.”

Until recently, the U.S. nuclear industry seemed to be in permanent decline. Electric utilities closed 13 reactors between 2012 and 2022 in the face of competition from cheap natural gas and growing wind and solar power.

But with energy demand spiking and fears of climate change rising, many states and businesses are reconsidering nuclear power, which can produce electricity around the clock without emitting the greenhouse gases that are heating the planet.

Congress recently approved a tax credit aimed at keeping existing nuclear reactors running for years to come. In California, lawmakers reversed a decision to shut down the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant. And in Michigan, Holtec International is looking to restart the Palisades nuclear plant, which closed in 2022.

[andronetalks]

Google CEO Eyes Atomic Power For AI Data Centers As Big Tech Seeks Nuclear Revival To Achieve Net Zero

Zero Hedge BY TYLER DURDENTHURSDAY, OCT 03, 2024 – 09:05 AMFollowing the news of the Three Mile Island restart plans to power Microsoft’s AI data centers and the revival of Holtec’s Palisades nuclear plant in Michigan, Google CEO Sundar Pichai revealed in an interview with Nikkei Asia in Tokyo on Thursday that the tech giant is exploring the use of nuclear energy as a potential ‘green’ source to…

[gireportstory]

Global Neutron Absorber Material Market Size, Growth Rate, Industry opportunities 2024-2030

Global Info Research’s  report offers key insights into the recent developments in the global Neutron Absorber Material market that would help strategic decisions. It also provides a complete analysis of the market size, share, and potential growth prospects. Additionally, an overview of recent major trends, technological advancements, and innovations within the market are also included.Our report further provides readers with comprehensive insights and actionable analysis on the market to help them make informed decisions. Furthermore, the research report includes qualitative and quantitative analysis of the market to facilitate a comprehensive market understanding.This Neutron Absorber Material research report will help market players to gain an edge over their competitors and expand their presence in the market.

According to our (Global Info Research) latest study, the global Neutron Absorber Material market size was valued at USD 100.8 million in 2023 and is forecast to a readjusted size of USD 174.3 million by 2030 with a CAGR of 8.1% during review period. The neutron absorber materials are required to absorb neutrons without forming long-lived radionuclides during the reactor operations. The most commonly used materials are boron– stainless steel alloy, boron-aluminum alloy, and boron carbide-aluminum composites.

The Global Info Research report includes an overview of the development of the Neutron Absorber Material industry chain, the market status of Spent-fuel Storage Racks (Boron–stainless Steel Alloy, Boron-aluminum Alloy), Storage and Transportation Casks (Boron–stainless Steel Alloy, Boron-aluminum Alloy), and key enterprises in developed and developing market, and analysed the cutting-edge technology, patent, hot applications and market trends of Neutron Absorber Material.

Regionally, the report analyzes the Neutron Absorber Material markets in key regions. North America and Europe are experiencing steady growth, driven by government initiatives and increasing consumer awareness. Asia-Pacific, particularly China, leads the global Neutron Absorber Material market, with robust domestic demand, supportive policies, and a strong manufacturing base.

We have conducted an analysis of the following leading players/manufacturers in the Neutron Absorber Material industry: 3M、Holtec International、Nikkeikin Aluminium Core Technology Company、Nippon Yakin Kogyo、MillenniTEK、Lemer Pax、Jiangsu Hailong Nuclear Technology Market segment by Type： Boron–stainless Steel Alloy、Boron-aluminum Alloy、Boron Carbide-aluminum Composites、Others Market segment by Application：Spent-fuel Storage Racks、Storage and Transportation Casks、Others Report analysis: The Neutron Absorber Material report encompasses a diverse array of critical facets, comprising feasibility analysis, financial standing, merger and acquisition insights, detailed company profiles, and much more. It offers a comprehensive repository of data regarding marketing channels, raw material expenses, manufacturing facilities, and an exhaustive industry chain analysis. This treasure trove of information equips stakeholders with profound insights into the feasibility and fiscal sustainability of various facets within the market. Illuminates the strategic maneuvers executed by companies, elucidates their corporate profiles, and unravels the intricate dynamics of the industry value chain. In sum, the Neutron Absorber Material report delivers a comprehensive and holistic understanding of the markets multifaceted dynamics, empowering stakeholders with the knowledge they need to make informed decisions and navigate the market landscape effectively. Conducts a simultaneous analysis of production capacity, market value, product categories, and diverse applications within the Neutron Absorber Material market. It places a spotlight on prime regions while also performing a thorough examination of potential threats and opportunities, coupled with an all-encompassing SWOT analysis. This approach empowers stakeholders with insights into production capabilities, market worth, product diversity, and the markets application prospects. Assesses strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats, offering stakeholders a comprehensive understanding of the Neutron Absorber Material markets landscape and the essential information needed to make well-informed decisions. Market Size Estimation & Method Of Prediction

Estimation of historical data based on secondary and primary data.

Anticipating market recast by assigning weightage to market forces (drivers, restraints, opportunities)

Freezing historical and forecast market size estimations based on evolution, trends, outlook, and strategies

Consideration of geography, region-specific product/service demand for region segments

Consideration of product utilization rates, product demand outlook for segments by application or end-user. About Us: Global Info Research is a company that digs deep into Global industry information to Neutron Absorber Material enterprises with market strategies and in-depth market development analysis reports. We provide market information consulting services in the Global region to Neutron Absorber Material enterprise strategic planning and official information reporting, and focuses on customized research, management consulting, IPO consulting, industry chain research, database and top industry services. At the same time, Global Info Research is also a report publisher, a customer and an interest-based suppliers, and is trusted by more than 30,000 companies around the world. We will always carry out all aspects of our business with excellent expertise and experience.