AIToday
Yahoo Finance AIPublished: May 30, 2026, 01:01 JST1 min read

Oklo and NuScale Power advance small modular nuclear reactors for data centers, with Bank of America valuing the market opportunity at $10 trillion.

Oklo and NuScale Power advance small modular nuclear reactors for data centers, with Bank of America valuing the market opportunity at $10 trillion.

3 Key Points

  1. Oklo and NuScale Power are developing small modular reactor (SMR) technology designed to be smaller, factory-fabricated, less expensive to build, and safer than average nuclear power plants, targeting data center operators and utilities companies seeking on-site power generation.

  2. Oklo operates as an independent power producer, selling electricity through power purchase agreements and handling reactor deployment in-house; NuScale sells its SMR technology through a partnership with ENTRA1, an independent energy company. Oklo has partnerships with data center clients including Equinix, Switch, and Meta Platforms, while NuScale is developing a 6 gigawatt SMR plant for the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA).

  3. Oklo lacks NRC (Nuclear Regulatory Commission) approval for its reactor designs but may have a speed advantage in matching data center expansion timelines; NuScale has regulatory certainty through its partnership model but relies on multiple parties to execute nuclear projects.

Ask the AI about this article →

Yahoo Finance AIRead Original Article

Get AI news like this every morning

For example, today's edition would include:

  • Dell raises forecasts againTop Companies AI · 2h ago
  • Dell Raises Annual Revenue Outlook on Strong AI Server SalesTop Companies AI · 2h ago
  • Dell shares surge 10% on AI server strength, raises forecastTop Companies AI · 2h ago

AI-summarized, only the topics you pick — one digest a day via Email, Slack, or Discord.

Free · takes 30 seconds · unsubscribe anytimeWhat is AIToday? →

Ask AI

Ask AI anything about this article. Q&As are published on this page for other readers too.

Next articleUniversity of Illinois, Meta, and Stanford researchers argue that code—not just model outputs—is the foundation for how AI agents reason, act, and coordinate with each other.