Africa is Committed for Nuclear
Over 10 African countries aiming for nuclear energy in the next decade.
Sub-Saharan Africa promising for new nuclear
Having engaged with officials from all the key African countries over the years, we have categorised the African nuclear prospects into 3 tiers based on government support for nuclear energy, timelines and infrastructure activities.
7 sub-Saharan African countries are committed to having nuclear as part of their energy mix between 2030 to 2037. These include Ghana, Uganda, Nigeria, Rwanda, Kenya, Zambia.
Ghana, Nigeria, Uganda have all developed a Nuclear National Position and are considering both large and small reactors.
What opportunities are there in the African nuclear market? Reach out to our team to learn more about the African nuclear market.
Africa Nuclear Industry Report
The 2024 edition of this 200-page report is extremely pertinent for all those currently involved in or planning to pursue the burgeoning African nuclear market. Key topics covered in this report include:
Progress of key African countries pursuing nuclear
Readiness of African Regulators to Support National Nuclear Power Programs
Pathways to Deploying Small Modular Reactors in African Nations
Expediting Nuclear Energy Deployment in Africa through Multilateral Approach
Criterias for African Countries in Choosing the Ideal Technology Partner
Approaches and Developments in Nuclear Power Project Financing and Contracting
Africa NBP 2025
22-24 April 2025
Rabat, Morocco
AFNBP 2025 is a timely high-level and quality industry meeting which brings together all the key stakeholders both from the African and international nuclear community to understand and discuss both African and global nuclear sector developments
Rafael Grossi, Director General, International Atomic Energy Agency
“Of the nearly 30 so-called newcomer countries that are embarking [on] or considering nuclear power, almost one-third are in Africa. Why are countries in Africa looking at nuclear? Very simple. The reasons vary, but they all come back to one word: reliability. Nuclear power is a present solution. It is also a future energy alternative. It may not be for everyone. But for many countries in Africa, it is an option worth looking at.”
