How to Browse Atomic Insights Posts and The Atomic Show Archive

Atomic Insights gives readers three main ways to browse its content: the homepage's Atomic Insights Latest Posts feed, a dedicated The Atomic Show Podcast section, and an Atomic Insights Archive link for older material. The homepage surfaces the most recent episodes and posts, while the podcast section collects the show itself and the archive link leads to the back catalog. Posts are also grouped under topic tags such as New Nuclear, Micro Reactors, and Business of atomic energy, so you can follow a theme as well as a date order.

Start on the Homepage

The homepage is the quickest entry point. It presents the latest episode at the top, followed by a Latest Posts listing that mixes new podcast episodes with written articles.

• Newest episode first. The current top item is Atomic Show #354, an interview with Doreen Harris, President and CEO of NYSERDA (New York State Energy Research and Development Authority). The excerpt notes New York hosts the oldest operating commercial reactor, Nine Mile Point, plus three other units that together produce more than 20% of the state's electricity.
• Recent episodes follow. Below it you'll find #353 with Assil Halimi of Apollo Atomics, #352 with John Wagner of Idaho National Laboratory, #351 with Tori Shivanandan of Radiant Nuclear, and #350 with Dr. Shannon Bragg-Sitton of INL.
• Each entry carries tags. For example, the #353 post is tagged Business of atomic energy, Innovation, New Nuclear, and The Atomic Show Podcast. Clicking a tag is the fastest way to pull together related coverage.

Use the homepage when you want to see what is new without committing to a specific topic.

Use The Atomic Show Podcast Section

The site maintains a dedicated section described as "The Atomic Show Podcast," which includes interviews, roundtable discussions, and atomic geeks centered on the idea that nuclear energy is an amazing boon for human society. Its tags include Atomic politics, Business of atomic energy, New Nuclear, Politics of Nuclear Energy, and The Atomic Show Podcast.

This is the right entry point if you want the podcast as a series rather than as scattered homepage items. Episodes are numbered sequentially, so you can work backward from the current number to earlier interviews.

Browsing by Episode Number

Because each show carries a number (#354, #353, #352, and so on), the numbering itself is a usable index. If you know roughly when a guest appeared, or you want to move chronologically through the series, step down the numbers from the latest episode. The homepage excerpt confirms this ordering holds across the recent run, from #350 through #354.

Reach Older Material Through the Archive

The homepage includes an Atomic Insights Archive link, which is the route to posts that have scrolled off the latest-posts feed. Use it when the homepage no longer shows the item you want. The archive is the appropriate destination for older articles and episodes that predate the current homepage window.

Browse by Topic Tag

Tags are the site's thematic index. The homepage and post pages show tags attached to each item, and the same tags recur across episodes and articles. Recurring tags visible in the current listing include:

Following a tag such as Micro Reactors will surface both written posts and podcast episodes on that theme, which is more useful than paging through the full feed when you have a specific interest.

A Practical Browsing Sequence

1. Check the homepage for the newest episode and the Latest Posts list.
2. Open The Atomic Show Podcast section if you want the series as a whole.
3. Step down episode numbers to move chronologically through past interviews.
4. Click a topic tag to gather related posts and episodes on one subject.
5. Use the Atomic Insights Archive when the item you want is no longer on the homepage.

What You'll Find Along the Way

The recent episodes illustrate the range of guests and topics. #354 covers a state energy authority's perspective on New York's nuclear history. #353 features Apollo Atomics, which is developing integral pressurized water reactors building on decades of operational experience in materials, chemistry, fuels, supply chains, and training. #352 discusses Idaho National Laboratory during one of its busiest periods since the 1950s–1960s, when it hosted construction of 52 test, special purpose, and demonstration reactors. #351 covers Radiant Nuclear's Kaleidos micro reactor, designed to fit on the back of a truck. #350 turns to INL's research beyond nuclear, including wind and other energy sources.

Knowing this mix helps you decide whether to browse by series, by tag, or by archive depending on whether you want the newest material, a specific theme, or older coverage.