China's power plants are catching up with the great tide of digitalization of nuclear power

China is home to the largest number of nuclear power plants in the world, many of which are still in the early stages of design. This presents a unique opportunity for China to embrace the digital transformation that is reshaping the global nuclear energy sector. While digitalization is not a new concept in the energy industry—especially in nuclear power, where many companies already use computer systems to monitor reactor operations and analyze data—the true potential of digitalization goes beyond simple software tools. In this context, digitalization refers to a comprehensive digital nuclear power solution, one that integrates full lifecycle management of nuclear assets. By offering robust, reliable, and forward-thinking information systems, we aim to ensure the safe and efficient operation of nuclear power facilities. These systems also support business growth, allowing companies to adapt quickly to changing demands and expand their operations effectively. The nuclear power market is truly global, with events like the Fukushima disaster in Japan highlighting how a single incident can have far-reaching consequences. In response, countries such as France, the UK, and the US have implemented stricter safety regulations, leading to extensive upgrades and extensions of existing nuclear plants. These changes have significantly accelerated the adoption of digital solutions, as they provide the necessary tools for managing complex operations and ensuring long-term safety. After these security upgrades, new challenges have emerged. For instance, in the UK, several aging nuclear plants are now facing decommissioning. This process is highly complex, requiring access to complete historical records—from initial design to construction, operation, and maintenance. The UK’s Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA) is tasked with managing this process, and it currently holds over 75 billion pounds in funds. However, the main challenge they face is the lack of accessible, digitalized records. Today, they collect paper documents that stretch about 25 kilometers in length, making it difficult to retrieve accurate and timely information. To address this, the NDA is working on digitizing all relevant documentation, transforming it into structured, searchable data. This will enable better decision-making and more effective planning for decommissioning. Similarly, in the US, many older nuclear plants still rely heavily on manual processes and outdated records. As experienced workers retire, critical knowledge is at risk of being lost. Digital solutions offer a way to capture and preserve this tacit knowledge, turning it into explicit, accessible data that can be used across generations. Compared to other industries, such as oil and gas, the nuclear sector has even higher security requirements. This means that digital systems must be not only advanced but also extremely accurate and reliable. The user interface must also be intuitive, so that even non-experts can access and understand critical information. Modern 3D modeling and visualization tools have already begun to transform how nuclear operators monitor and manage their facilities, improving efficiency and safety. The lifecycle of a nuclear power plant is exceptionally long—spanning up to a century. Maintaining continuity and integrity of information throughout this period is essential. Unfortunately, many older plants in the US still operate with limited digital infrastructure, relying on outdated methods that make it hard to maintain consistent data. This highlights the urgent need for digital transformation, especially as the industry moves toward more sustainable and secure practices. While the US has been slower to adopt digital solutions compared to European countries, there is growing recognition of its importance. France, for example, has started digital transformation projects, though only a small number of its 58 nuclear units are fully digitalized. Most remain in partial or 2D-based systems, with some still using paper records. In contrast, China finds itself in a favorable position. With a large number of new nuclear plants under development, the country is well-placed to implement full digital management from the start. This approach can save time and money in the long run, as retrofitting later would be far more costly and complex. However, achieving full digital integration requires strong leadership and cross-departmental coordination. Different teams have varying needs, and aligning them under a unified system is no small task. Ultimately, digitalization is not just a trend—it's an inevitable evolution in the nuclear power industry. Whether in China, the US, or Europe, companies that fail to adapt may find themselves left behind. The window for proactive digital transformation is still open, and those who act now will reap the benefits for years to come.

Bubble House

Basic Info.

Model NO.
CDH
Material
Polyester
Usage
Party, Camping Tent, Traditional, Advertising Tent, Wedding, Party and Concert
Style
Any Doors Depending on Your Needs
Pole Material
Flexible Poles,aluminium Alloys
Structure
Single Skin
Color
White
Season
All Seasons
Waterproof
Waterproof
Customized
Customized
Size
6m
Accessories
PVC Fabric, Glass Door
Frame
Steel Frame
Fabric
Double PVC-Coated Polyester Textile
Name
bubble House
Use
Dining Roo, Bar, Hotel
Transport Package
1. Membrane Film 2. Carton 3. PVC Carry Bag
Specification
3.5m, 4.5m

prefabricated bubble house

Henan Jinming Metal Material Co., Ltd. , https://www.jinminghouse.com