Russia has started working on a huge new gas pipeline to China, which will also pass through Kazakhstan. This pipeline is expected to deliver up to 45 billion cubic meters (bcm) of gas every year, with China set to receive 35 bcm, and Kazakhstan getting the rest. The project is
The Northern Sea Route (NSR), or Sevmorput as it’s called in Russian, stretches along Russia’s Arctic coast, connecting Europe and Asia. This icy route isn’t just a pathway through freezing waters—it’s a vital part of Russia’s economy, helping the country transport massive amounts of oil, gas, and valuable metals. Nuclear-powered
Russia is making big moves in the Arctic, expanding its oil and gas operations despite global sanctions from its invasion of Ukraine. A new 300-foot extension to a massive hangar in the Arctic highlights Russia’s push to use the Northern Sea Route (NSR) for shipping oil and gas to China.
China’s Wison New Energies recently announced a sudden halt to their Russian projects, citing strategic concerns for their company’s future. This decision, made in response to US sanctions on Russia’s LNG industry, includes backing out of constructing crucial modules for Russia’s Arctic LNG 2 project. This project is pivotal for
Roscosmos’ Director General Yury Borisov disclosed plans for a joint Russian-Chinese nuclear reactor on the moon by 2035, as part of the International Scientific Lunar Station (ILRS). The head of Russia’s space agency has disclosed information regarding cooperative plans between Beijing and Moscow to place a nuclear reactor on the
