๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope) header
๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope) profile picture

โ˜ข๏ธ nuclear energy is clean energy ๐Ÿ’– founded by @isabelleboemeke ๐ŸŒŽ raising awareness about the need for nuclear electricity

Joined February 2020
Photo by ๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope)Photo by ๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope)Photo by ๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope)Photo by ๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope)Photo by ๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope)Photo by ๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope)Photo by ๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope)Photo by ๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope)Photo by ๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope)Photo by ๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE (@isodope)
charts, graphs and statistics that never see the light of day aren't changing minds. cue isodope. if you haven't had a chance to watch my @TEDTalks yet, please go check it out and share the meme: nuclear energy is cool. ๐Ÿ’™ go.ted.com/isabelleboemeke #isodope #ted
24
69
14
328
๐Ÿ’Ž ISODOPE retweeted
Almost a year ago, I was driving through the Idaho desert near INL when it finally clicked. America is attempting to do something never done before: restart an entire industry. For more than thirty years, we largely stopped building nuclear reactors. But, while most people weren't paying attention, a new generation quietly prepared for the day that might change. Then came May 2025. President Trump signed four executive orders designed to accelerate American nuclear. One of them set an extraordinary goal for three advanced reactor companies to go critical by July 4, 2026. Almost overnight, what had been simmering became a race. I found myself with a front-row seat. I realized I had something few people haveโ€ฆ access. And with that access came a responsibility to document this story as it unfolds. Over the past eight months, our documentary crew has gone inside laboratories, construction sites, control rooms, government offices, and startup headquarters. We watched brilliant people wrestle with impossible engineering problems, politics, tight deadlines and tons of uncertainty. At first I thought we were making a documentary about nuclear, but I was wrong. Nuclear is just the lens. The real story is something much bigger. It's about whether America can still build big things. It's about people willing to devote years of their lives to projects they might never see through. Today, we're releasing a sneak peek into what will become The Last Renaissance. This is where it begins. Whether this nuclear renaissance succeeds or fails, historians will look back on this moment. Over the coming months and years, we'll continue giving you glimpses from inside this journey, bringing you along as one of the most ambitious industrial revivals in modern American history unfolds in real time. And when it all comes together, it will become a feature-length documentary. For now, we're still in it. History almost never feels historic while you're living through it. This time, we're making sure no side of the story goes untold.
President Donald J. Trump is reigniting Americaโ€™s nuclear power production. ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ @SecretaryWright launched a pilot for advanced reactors with a mission to start at least three safely by July 4th. Today, POTUS announced four companies delivered, marking a HUGE SUCCESS. โœ…
36
120
23
704
233,321
we all love an ice cold diet coke every now and then. crisp, bubbly, refreshing, recyclable, environmentally friendlyโ€ฆ right? the part most people donโ€™t realize is that aluminum cans arenโ€™t actually fully aluminum. theyโ€™re lined with a thin plastic coating designed to keep the metal from reacting with the drink and to preserve flavor and shelf life. this isnโ€™t meant to villainize your daily diet coke, but itโ€™s a reminder that sustainability is often more complicated than it may seem. curiosity > guilt, so make sure you read the label, question materials, and keep asking what things are actually made of. a little extra research never hurt anybody.
2
4
35
3,150
believe it or not, one of the quiet battles behind Rad Future was about my writing style. writing about climate, energy, and nuclear electricity doesnโ€™t have to sound clinical or joyless, and this book was never meant to. i wanted it to feel human, funny, a little unhinged at times. something youโ€™d actually want to read, not just feel like you should read. i mean after all, who wants another boring ole book about nuclear? those exist already.
5
2
51
3,051
thank you to @simonsinek for this incredible endorsement of Rad Future. the more people who understand whatโ€™s possible with clean, safe nuclear electricity, the faster we can build the future we all deserve. โšก๏ธ
3
2
21
1,715
the short answer is yes. but itโ€™s not in the way most people think. the water isnโ€™t used up. itโ€™s returned to the source just a little bit warmer.
3
3
24
2,044
6 books you should read if youโ€™re curious about the world and our existenceโ€ฆand to get a kick start on your โ€œread more booksโ€ resolutions.
1
2
11
1,313
5. A Bright Future By: Joshua Goldstein Argues that modern energy, particularly nuclear, is essential to lift people out of poverty.
1
1
4
837
6. The Neanderthal Parallax By: Robert J. Sawyer Sci-fi trilogy where Neanderthals develop an advanced civilization.
4
801
7ย  things to research when youโ€™re bored: 1. Ramsar in iran has naturally high levels of radiation on earth but donโ€™t have higher incidences of cancer. In some cases the radiation is as high as on the surface of mars. ๐Ÿงต
3
3
14
1,376
6. the cassini nuclear battery panic before NASA launched the Cassini mission, protestors claimed its nuclear battery could โ€œkill everyone on earth.โ€ @carolynporco and other scientists had to go to battle with misinformation and won.
1
1
1
11
2,616
7. chernobylโ€™s wildlife comeback instead of becoming a wasteland, the chernobyl exclusion zone became one of europeโ€™s largest wildlife reserves. wolves, bison, lynx, and more, all thriving without humans.
1
1
10
910
guarapari in brazil looks like any other gorgeous beach townโ€ฆ until you bring a geiger counter. ๐Ÿงต
1
15
48
2,356
itโ€™s one of those mind-bending reminders that radiation isnโ€™t just nuclear accidents and scary headlines. itโ€™s woven into the earth itself. some of the highest natural doses on the planet come from totally ordinary places: beaches, hot springs, spa towns, and mountain regions. the danger isnโ€™t โ€œradiationโ€ itself. itโ€™s our fear and misunderstanding of it.
2
1
7
757
guarapari shows that context, dose, and biology matter far more than fear and that mother nature herself is often way more radioactive than anything humans build.
2
9
744