Nuclear Energy Newcomers Electrify Final Day of EnerCom’s 30th Anniversary Conference

Five Nuclear Companies to Present at EnerCom Denver – The Energy Investment Conference

Nuclear Session iconAn unprecedented lineup of nuclear energy companies is scheduled to present on Wednesday, August 20, the final day of the 2025 EnerCom Denver Conference. The event, now in its 30th year, is the largest independent energy investment conference in the U.S., connecting capital with traditional and emerging energy companies from around the world.


The nuclear company lineup for the conference includes:

Oklo (NYSE: OKLO) 
Oklo deploys sodium fast reactors using recycled nuclear waste and down blended fissionable material, or High-Assay, Low-Enriched Uranium fuel to generate electricity. Its commercial Aurora power plant is engineered to produce 75 megawatts. Oklo has a DOE site permit for its first reactor at the Idaho National Labs with plans for commercial operation by 2028. The company’s acquisition of Atomic Alchemy also allows Oklo to produce radioisotopes critical for medical and defense applications.

Energy Fuels (NYSE: UUUU; TSE: EFR)
Denver-based Energy Fuels is a global leader in critical minerals with a 45-year legacy in U.S. uranium mining and production. The company operates three active U.S. mines, including the high-grade Arizona Pinyon Plain mine, and processes ore at its White Mesa Mill in Utah—the only operational conventional uranium mill in the country. The Mill also handles vanadium and is exploring medical isotope extraction for cancer treatment. The company is also processing both light and heavy rare earth elements from U.S.-sourced monazite and developing three global heavy mineral sand mines to produce up to 60,000 tonnes of rare earth feedstock as a by-product of titanium and zircon mining.

Deep Isolation 
Deep Isolation is the first company to commercialize nuclear waste disposal in deep boreholes, offering tailored solutions to help countries manage and dispose of waste inventories. With 87 patents, its technology uses proven drilling methods to safely isolate waste underground in horizontal, vertical, or slanted boreholes. The Universal Canister System (UCS), developed through a three-year ARPA-E-funded project, supports integrated management of spent fuel and high-level waste from advanced reactors across storage, transport, and disposal.

Deep Fission 
Privately held Deep Fission applies state-of-the-art borehole technology to site Small Modular Reactors one mile underground, an approach that strengthens safety, minimizes construction and operating surface impacts and costs (e.g. eliminating large containment structures), all while delivering electricity at an estimated 5-7 cents/kWh. With partner Endeavour Energy, Deep Fission’s goal is to deliver 2 GW of power for AI-ready data centers by 2029. The company is in the pre-licensing stage with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Solestiss 
Solestiss provides strategic advisory services to help clients navigate the evolving energy landscape, supporting decision-making across strategy, market positioning, and operations. As an Energy Developer, Solestiss accelerates access to baseload power while mitigating budget risks by leveraging nuclear and energy infrastructure expertise and natural gas solutions to drive project success.


Institutional investors, portfolio managers, family offices, financial analysts, CIOs, and other investment community and industry professionals are encouraged to register now for EnerCom Denver at www.EnerComDenver.com. The conference is free for qualified investment professionals.