Flexible and scalable
Configurations for islands, remote regions, industrial clusters, and growing cities — with modular expansion over time.
A one‑hour online forum on how small modular reactors (SMRs) can power energy access, industrial growth, and long‑term resilience in emerging economies.
A focused, international‑level conversation about how small modular reactors can help countries in Asia and Africa secure energy, accelerate development, and build technological sovereignty.
Many countries in Asia and Africa still face uneven access to electricity, fragile grids, and a growing demand from industry, cities, and new sectors like data centers, hydrogen, and desalination.
Small modular reactors (SMRs) offer a new way to supply reliable, low‑carbon power — not only to meet basic needs, but to unlock long‑term economic growth and industrial development.
This forum brings together policy makers, energy companies, regulators, financial institutions, and experts to discuss practical SMR deployment scenarios, country experiences, and models of international cooperation.
SMRs are not only about technology — they are about enabling access to energy, supporting new industries, and building resilience in diverse and challenging contexts.
Configurations for islands, remote regions, industrial clusters, and growing cities — with modular expansion over time.
Stable 24/7 low‑carbon power that works alongside renewables and strengthens energy security.
Energy for hydrogen, desalination, data centers, transport electrification, and industrial modernization.
Russian SMR technologies backed by real‑world experience, integrated supply chains, and lifecycle support.
A clear structure: context, in‑depth panel, and concrete country cases — with space for future collaboration.
A curated group of policy makers, utility leaders, regulators, and experts from Asia, Africa, and global nuclear organisations.
Different regions, shared challenges — and a common need for reliable, clean energy to drive long‑term development.
Large archipelago with ambitious net‑zero goals and growing industrial needs — from mining to manufacturing.
SMRs can serve islands, remote regions, and new industrial clusters where building large grids is complex.
Plans to significantly expand nuclear capacity while meeting rapidly growing demand for power and decarbonisation.
SMRs can complement large reactors, replace coal plants, and support remote and industrial regions.
Many countries aim to end energy poverty and support industrialisation, urbanisation, and new economic sectors.
SMRs can be integrated into national strategies and provide reliable baseload power where it is needed most.
The first export SMR project with Russian technology — designed to support industrial clusters and regions with limited water.
A practical example of how SMRs can be built into a national development strategy and localised over time.
The forum is convened by Energy of the Future with the support of expert, industry, and international nuclear organisations.
Participation is free of charge. Please register to receive the connection link and follow‑up materials.
If you have additional questions, please contact the organising committee.