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US Nuclear Corp. Announces Annual 2021 Financial Results
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US Nuclear’s Drones Detect Radiological, Chemical, Biological Hazards, War Gases, Drugs, & Explosives
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US Nuclear is Tapped to Bid on 500 to 1,000 High Tech Drones
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America’s decaying oil and gas wells will cost billions to clean up
Scattered throughout the U.S. are millions of orphaned oil and gas wells. They’re a major source of methane emissions and can leak contaminants into the groundwater. But it’s hard to locate these wells, as many were drilled before modern mapping and recordkeeping technologies became widespread. It’s going to cost billions to clean them up, but for the first time, there’s major federal funding devoted to doing just that.To view the CNBC view please click on the link
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US Nuclear Radiation Surveillance Drone Will Be On Its Way to Ukraine
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New Nuclear Power Construction and the “Pursuit of Net Zero” Benefit US Nuclear Corp.
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As Climate Change Drives Fusion Energy Production, US Nuclear Poised To Capture Surging Tritium Monitoring Market
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January is National Radon Action Month
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US Nuclear January 2022 Shareholder Letter
Los Angeles, CA / January 12, 2022 / US Nuclear Corp. (OTCQB: UCLE)
Dear US Nuclear Corporation Shareholders,
Here we are. It is a new year and we wish all of you a safe, happy, and prosperous 2022. Unfortunately, the COVID pandemic is still affecting us all. Please stay well if you can. Our prayers go out to all those we have lost and their families.
On to business:
The COVID pandemic knocked down our revenue in 2020 due to shutdowns, restrictions, and precautions in response to the pandemic. The effects of the pandemic continued into 2021 due to supply chain and labor shortage problems. However, we are on our way back.
2020 Gross Revenue: $1,752,976
2021 Gross Revenue: $2,236,000*, up 27% from 2020
US Nuclear Corp
Leader in Radiation Detection
Scattered throughout the U.S. are millions of orphaned oil and gas wells. They’re a major source of methane emissions and can leak contaminants into the groundwater. But it’s hard to locate these wells, as many were drilled before modern mapping and recordkeeping technologies became widespread. It’s going to cost billions to clean them up, but for the first time, there’s major federal funding devoted to doing just that.