The new identity was unveiled on Tuesday, which highlights the commitment Emirates Nuclear Energy Company To move forward with plans to fully utilize nuclear energy, and to play a leadership role in leading efforts aimed at ensuring clean energy security.
The announcement of the new identity also came at an important stage, following the exceptional achievements achieved by the Emirates Nuclear Energy Company, which had a significant impact on the development of the energy sector in the country. UAEproviding a new source of clean base load electricity, which has greatly enhanced the country’s energy security.
The company is moving forward towards its new role as a global investor, developer and producer of clean electricity, with a focus on investing in new nuclear energy technologies and partnerships with local and international advanced technology companies.
The Emirates Nuclear Energy Company also focuses on making the most of the advantages of nuclear energy in the country The UAEthrough the joint production of heat, steam, ammonia and hydrogen, in addition to strategic partnerships in the clean energy sector, which strengthens the UAE’s position as a global center for innovation in the nuclear energy sector.
The new identity includes a cohesive and simplified brand for the Emirates Nuclear Energy Company, in line with its mission to advance efforts to reduce the carbon footprint around the world, and to strengthen its path as a global leader in the nuclear energy sector.
This step unifies the company’s identity with its subsidiaries, making Nawah Energy Company now the Emirates Nuclear Energy Company – Operations, and Barakah One Company now becoming the Emirates Nuclear Energy Company – Commercial Affairs.
Mohammed Al Hammadi, Managing Director and CEO of the Emirates Nuclear Energy Company, said that the Barakah nuclear energy plants produce 40 terawatt hours annually, which is equivalent to 25 percent of the UAE’s electricity needs.
He added: “The plants have become the largest contributor to reducing the carbon footprint in the country’s history by reducing 22.4 million tons of carbon emissions annually. However, this is only the beginning for the Emirates Nuclear Energy Company, which is now focusing, in addition to safe operational excellence, on new horizons in the development of nuclear energy.” And rely on it.”
Al Hammadi added that the new identity represents a renewed launch for the Emirates Nuclear Energy Company that includes its future ambitions, and our efforts will focus on accelerating the development of nuclear energy and related technologies, not only within the UAE but also on a global scale.
The new identity of the Emirates Nuclear Energy Company comes at a time when the world is witnessing a great focus on nuclear energy, with many countries, banks and parties related to heavy industries and those that require huge amounts of energy realizing the important role that nuclear energy can play in producing abundant amounts of energy. Safe electricity around the clock.
With global energy demand doubling by 2050, the energy demand for data centers alone equals the annual energy demand in Japan By 2026, 25 countries and 14 banks have announced their support for tripling nuclear energy production capacity by 2050 globally.
And everyone committed toAmazon“And”Google“and”MicrosoftAnd other global technology companies are saving billions of dollars in contracts and agreements with nuclear energy companies, while many other deals are in the pipeline.
Emirates Nuclear Energy Company is preparing to support this wave of global growth, by continuing to benefit from its capabilities and capabilities in order to establish a regional center and supply chain for nuclear energy in the UAE.
The UAE plays a pioneering role at the global level in consolidating the essential role of nuclear energy in electricity free of carbon emissions.
Abu Dhabi was the first global market to include nuclear energy under the Clean Electricity Certification Programme, while the Barakah plants became the first nuclear energy project in the Middle East and Asia regions to be classified as green finance.
