Sweden selects Rolls-Royce SMR for its Nuclear Future
Videberg Kraft, has today announced the selection of Rolls-Royce SMR as its partner to deliver three Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) on the Värö peninsula, on Sweden’s west coast.
The Rolls-Royce Small Modular Reactor (SMR) - the UK’s first domestic nuclear technology in more than 20 years - providing a British solution to a global energy crisis.
Drawing on more than half a century of Rolls-Royce engineering heritage, this technology has been developed by a team with an unrivalled track record in nuclear design, regulatory engagement, manufacturing and assembly.
Each Rolls-Royce SMR power station will produce enough stable, affordable and low carbon energy to power a million homes for at least 60 years – more than any other SMR.
Energy security and net zero are key priorities for countries across the world, there is a global upsurge in demand for nuclear power with a host of nations – including the US, Canada, France, Japan and Sweden – pledging to triple nuclear capacity by 2050.
Rolls-Royce SMR is up to eighteen months ahead of competitors in any European regulatory process and, with this first mover advantage, is in pole position to become a world leader in SMR technology and the UK’s premier green export technology.
Rolls-Royce SMR has achieved an incredible amount in a short space of time, establishing itself as Europe’s leading Small Modular Reactor technology.
To celebrate our success so far, we’ve highlighted some of the most important milestones on our timeline.
Videberg Kraft, has today announced the selection of Rolls-Royce SMR as its partner to deliver three Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) on the Värö peninsula, on Sweden’s west coast.
Rolls-Royce SMR has announced the appointment of two strategic suppliers of key nuclear island components for its Small Modular Reactor (SMR) programme – establishing the strongest possible team to enable successful delivery.
Mae Rolls-Royce SMR wedi dechrau’r broses o recriwtio ei brentisiaid cyntaf i weithio ger Wylfa ar Ynys Môn, Gogledd Cymru – safle Adweithyddion Modiwlar Bach (SMRs) cyntaf Ewrop.