IntelliFusion : A renewed green energy plan

 

 

 

In the United States energy production is responsible for 32% of our entire yearly green house gas production

 

In the past decade great strides have been made in improving the safety and viability of nuclear options and by further developing these we have a great opportunity to decrease the countries dependence on fossil fuels.

 

By 2026 we hope to have the first Thorium based reactor built.

 

The first fusion reactor could be running as soon as 2030

 

 

 

 

 

A Smart Multi Step Approach

    By investing in research on new nuclear reactors and fusion power carbon emissions could be drastically reduced.

Using A.I for the power grid to be able to actively switch between renewable power and traditional generation methods at the right time to reduce the risk of blackouts

Investment into making improvements in home appliances such as induction stove tops will cut demand for their gas counter parts and also cut emissions

 

 

Gregory Marquez takes full responsibility for the information posted. The information on this page represents that of  Your Name and not that of California State University, Sacramento.

 

 

 

The main goal of this program is to cut nationwide carbon emissions by 30% by 2040.

 

Nuclear power has the advantage of reducing not just carbon production but also decreases the impact felt when fuel prices soar.

 

Reducing the demand for fossil fuels for energy production allows for there to be more in supply for other uses such as residential heating or for gas powered cars.

 

It will also lead to cheaper and more reliable electricity which is incredibly important as the country turns towards a fully electric future.