Browse in-depth TOC on "Small Modular Reactor Market" 
150 - Tables 
80 - Figures 
250 – Pages
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Gases segment is expected to result in the segment occupying the second largest market share of the Small modular reactor
The
 gases segment accounted for a share of 22.6% of the small modular  
reactor market in 2022. The gas-cooled reactor uses helium as a coolant 
 medium during the operation and can be easily pressurized and maintain a
  stable high temperature facilitating higher efficiency in the  
operations. Using gas as a medium in the reactor can stop the occurrence
  of corrosion on the surfaces of the reactor, which reduces the need 
for  maintenance. These operational advantages are pushing the growth of
 the  gases segment. Gas-cooled reactors use graphite as a neutron 
moderator  and carbon dioxide gas as the coolant.
High–temperature reactors by type is estimated to be the second largest and second–fastest growing market
The
 high-temperature reactor segment accounted for a 22.6% share of the  
small modular reactor market in 2022. High-temperature reactors are  
Generation IV technology reactors characterized using a graphite  
moderator and gases such as helium, carbon dioxide, or nitrogen as the  
primary coolants. The most developed HTRs are high-temperature  
gas-cooled reactors (HTGRs), which include two main types of reactor  
designs: pebble-bed reactors (PBR) and prismatic block reactors (PMR).  
These reactors can reach temperatures of up to 1,000° C and may use  
fuels that contain uranium enriched up to 20.0%, which has higher  
enrichment than LWR fuel. These reactors provide immense potential use  
of thorium-based fuels. HTGRs produce ~40% less high-level waste per  
unit of energy produced and less plutonium content compared with a  
single-pass typical cycle of LWRs. The waste reduction is a result of  
higher thermal efficiencies and increased burnup in HTGRs. The storage  
and disposal requirement of high-temperature reactors is about 50 times 
 lower for HTGRs compared with LWRs. However, the regulators and  
designers face several challenges while developing and licensing HTRs,  
such as limited design experience, lack of construction codes, and  
unresolved questions concerning fuel development and safety analysis  
tools.
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Power Generation is estimated to be the fastest growing market
The
 power generation segment held a 34.15% share of the small modular  
reactor market in 2022. SMRs are expected to be used for power  
generation, as they have simpler designs, economies of series  
production, short construction times, and reduced siting costs compared 
 with large nuclear power plants. The power generated by SMRs is 
expected  to be economical compared with other low-carbon alternatives 
and they  help reduce carbon emissions and meet new energy demands. SMRs
 provide a  stable and reliable baseload power supply, which makes them 
suitable  for replacing and optimizing the use of retiring coal and 
other fossil  fuel-fired power plants and replacing aging 
infrastructure. SMRs also  have load following capabilities and can be 
integrated with renewable  energies to provide flexible power, as these 
reactors can vary their  output to meet the fluctuations in power 
produced using renewable  energy. SMRs can be used to power isolated 
grid systems, remote  communities, islands, and mining sites. All these 
factors are likely to  boost the growth of the market for the power 
generation segment.
Grid–Connected segment by connectivity is estimated to be the second–fastest growing market
The
 grid-connected segment held a 65.03% share of the total small  modular 
reactor market in 2022. Grid-connected SMRs have the potential  to 
complement variable renewable energies, such as wind and solar, and  
integrate with smart grids and energy parks. SMRs can provide baseload  
power for grid-connected operations and can vary their output to meet  
the fluctuations in the supply of power produced by renewable sources.  
SMRs are expected to phase out conventional coal-fired power plants, as 
 utilities want to replace retiring coal-fired plants with baseload  
plants of similar size that do not produce greenhouse emissions. SMRs  
can support grid modernization activities, such as smart grid and load  
growth, and help replace the existing aging infrastructure. These  
reactors can restart without receiving energy from the grid. This can  
help an electricity grid meet the system requirements in terms of  
parameters such as voltage, inertia, reactive capacity, and frequency  
when recovering from an outage.
Marine segment by location is estimated to be the second largest and second–fastest growing market
The
 marine segment held a 7.36% share of the small modular reactor  market 
in 2022. SMRs can be deployed in marine environments either as  
barge-mounted floating power units or underwater power units. Marine  
SMRs generally use pressurized-water reactor technology. These reactors 
 have long core lives and require little refueling. Marine SMRs provide 
 several flexible deployment options, such as nuclear icebreaker ships  
and floating nuclear power plants.
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Single–module power plant segment by deployment is estimated to be the second largest and second–fastest growing market
The
 single-module power plant segment held a 76.30% share of the small  
modular reactor market in 2022. Single-module SMR plants are stand-alone
  units that may be used individually to meet niche energy requirements 
 or localized demand. Larger single-module SMR plants could be used to  
replace small fossil-fuel units or deployed for distributed generation. 
 The licensing of single-module SMRs is expected to be simpler than that
  of multi-module SMRs, as the current regulatory and licensing 
frameworks  generally rely on an extensive experience base, with 
single-module  larger nuclear plants using light-water reactor 
technology.  Single-module SMRs, especially under 10 Mwe, serve remote 
locations  deprived of electricity and district heating applications. 
They  incorporate all the essential components, such as the power 
generation  unit, turbines, generators, control systems, and necessary 
support  infrastructure, into a single unit.
Upto 100 MW segment by power rating is estimated to be the fastest growing segment in the small modular reactor market
The
 power rating of up to 100 MW holds a market share of 16.9% share of  
the small modular reactor market in 2022. SMRs are characterized by  
their compact size and modular design. The reactor unit can be  
manufactured in a factory and transported to the installation site. The 
 modular design allows for scalability, where multiple SMR units can be 
 deployed together to meet varying energy demands. The primary  
application of a 100 MW SMR is power generation. It can serve as a  
standalone power plant, providing clean and reliable electricity to  
communities, industries, or remote locations. The excess heat generated 
 by a 100 MW SMR can be utilized for district heating, where thermal  
energy is distributed to nearby residential, commercial, and  
institutional buildings for space heating and water heating purposes.
Europe likely to emerge as the second-largest region in Small modular reactor market
Europe
 accounted for a 30.3% share of the global small modular reactor  market
 in 2022. The scope of the European small modular reactor market  
includes Russia, the UK, France, and the Rest of Europe. The Rest of  
Europe includes Italy, Luxembourg, Denmark, the Czech Republic, Sweden, 
 Ukraine, Finland, Estonia, Poland, and Romania. According to the BP  
Statistical Review of World Energy 2022, nuclear energy accounted for  
about 28.4% of the region’s electricity generation mix. The region  
accounted for 30.2% of the global nuclear power consumption.
Investments
 for the development of SMRs and the shift toward the use of  clean 
energy to combat climate change are increasing the opportunities  for 
the deployment of SMRs in this region. For instance, in November  2020, 
the government pledged USD 298 million to SMRs in 2021 as a part  of the
 UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) through the Low-Cost Nuclear  (LCN) 
program. In November 2019, UKRI provided an initial match funding  of 
USD 23 million to the UK SMR consortium, led by Rolls-Royce, for the  
development of a conceptual SMR design. In June 2021, Rosatom (Russia)  
announced its plans to invest USD 7 billion in new nuclear technologies 
 by 2030. The plan includes the development of four floating power units
  using RITM-200 reactors (55 MWe each) by the end of 2028 for the  
Baimskaya Mining and Refining Plant in Chukotka. It also aims to  
commission a land nuclear power plant that utilizes RITM-200 SMR  
technology by 2030 for the Kyuchusskoye gold deposit in Yakutia. Rosatom
  also has plans to launch pilot units, including SHELF and ELENA, in  
remote regions of the country. It intends on concluding the first export
  contract for its SMR power plants at the end of 2026. Factors such as 
 the integration of SMRs with intermittent renewable energy and the  
decarbonization of the energy sector enhance the growth of the small  
modular reactor market in Europe.
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The
 overall key players are Westinghouse Electric Company LLC (US),  
NuScale Power, LLC. (US), Terrestrial Energy Inc. (Canada), Moltex  
Energy (Canada), GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy (US), X Energy, LLC. (US), X 
 Energy, LLC. (US), General Atomics (US), ARC Clean Energy, Inc.  
(Canada), LeadCold Reactors (Sweden), Rolls-Royce (UK), Ultra Safe  
Nuclear (US),  Toshiba Energy Systems & Solutions Corporation  
(Japan), Tokamak Energy Ltd. (UK), SNC-Lavalin Group (Canada),  
Afrikantov OKB Mechanical Engineering (Russia), China National Nuclear  
Corporation (China), Framatome (France), U-BATTERY (UK), and Seaborg  
Technologies (Denmark).
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