More common than gold, uranium is abundant on Earth. But less than one percent of the naturally occurring element is useful for nuclear power.

However, its power was not unlocked until the 20th century, when scientists discovered that uranium atoms could split via a process known as nuclear fission. In fission, the nucleus of the atom splits ...

Uranium has civilian uses that have nothing to do with weapons. For a bomb, the uranium needs to be a lot more concentrated.

The uranium trade's shelf life may last years. According to Sprott Asset Management CEO John Ciampaglia, a "real shift" upward is underway due to increasing global energy demand — particularly ...

According to Sprott Asset Management CEO John Ciampaglia, a "real shift" upward is underway due to increasing global energy demand — particularly as major tech companies look to power artificial ...

The uranium trade's shelf life may last years. Stream NBC 5 for free, 24/7, wherever you are. According to Sprott Asset Management CEO John Ciampaglia, a "real shift" upward is underway due to ...