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Nuclear energy

Alternative labels
Atomic energy
Nuclear power
Atomic power
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Broader terms
Power resources
Current term
Nuclear energy
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Report

GenCost 2025–26: final report


An annual economic report that estimates the cost of building new electricity generation, storage and hydrogen production in Australia to 2050. It finds that renewable energy supported by storage is helping to protect Australia against global energy shocks and continues to provide the lowest cost pathway for Australia’s electricity system to achieve net zero emissions.
Report

GenCost 2024-25: final report


GenCost is a leading annual economic report that estimates the cost of building new electricity generation, storage and hydrogen production in Australia to 2050. This report recognises that Australia’s future electricity system needs a mix of technologies to remain reliable, secure and flexible – with cost being just one part of the equation.
Briefing paper

Election 2025: unpacking the impact of climate and energy on Australian voters


This paper reviews the outcomes of the 2025 federal election, the major party positions and how the electorate voted on climate and energy policies. It finds that a steep swing towards the ALP represents a resounding endorsement of Australia’s current plan for renewable power.
Report

Between promise and pragmatism: why renewables should lead and nuclear should wait


Australia faces an urgent need to decarbonise its energy grid. This report calls for a balance in approaching this issue. Accelerating renewable energy deployment is critical, yet a pragmatic, evidence-based approach must also consider all low-emission technologies, including nuclear, to ensure a resilient, affordable and sustainable energy future. It provides four recommendations.
Report

The LNP nuclear policy will cost the Australian economy at least $4.3 trillion by 2050


A whole-of-economy analysis demonstrates the implied costs of the Federal Coalition’s nuclear plan run well into the trillions of dollars – ranging from $4.3 to $5.2 trillion by 2050. The analysis reveals a hollowing out of Australian industry, permanently higher energy costs, higher costs from unabated carbon pollution and trillions of dollars in lost GDP.