Westinghouse is an Advanced Nuclear Fission company founded in 1886 and based in Cranberry Township, Pennsylvania, United States. It has been part of Brookfield and Cameco since 2023.
No dated funding rounds on file. This company is privately held and may be raising or operating on undisclosed capital.
The AP1000 is a pressurized water reactor that supplies more than 1 GW of electricity to the grid. Its passive safety systems and simplified layout use fewer safety-related valves, pumps and piping, and it is built with modular construction. Six units operate commercially, two at Plant Vogtle in Georgia and four in China, and the NRC renewed its US design certification on October 16, 2026.
The AP300 is a 375 MWe (1,140 MWth) small modular reactor based on the licensed AP1000 pressurized water reactor technology. It carries over AP1000-style passive safety systems and draws on AP1000 operating experience. It is designed for a four-year refueling cycle and a life of more than 80 years.
The eVinci is a 5 MWe microreactor with a 15 MWth core that uses passive heat pipes in place of reactor coolant systems. It is factory-assembled, shipped in containers by rail, barge or truck, and designed to run eight or more full-power years before refueling. Westinghouse targets remote communities, mines, military installations and data centers, and the reactor is under development.
Westinghouse fabricates pressurized water reactor fuel at its Columbia Fuel Fabrication Facility in Hopkins, South Carolina, and its line includes ADOPT pellets doped with chromia and alumina. It inserted LEU+ lead test assemblies, enriched above 5% U-235, at Southern Nuclear's Vogtle Unit 2 in April 2025. A planned $1 billion LEU+ plant at the Columbia site would produce 600 metric tons of uranium fuel a year, enriched up to 8%, from 2030.
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