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The 406th Report of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Science and Technology scrutinizes the Department of Atomic Energy's budgetary allocations and operational shortfalls for 2026-27. The report spotlights capital expenditure utilization patterns, stresses the need for accurate budget estimates based on formally sanctioned projects, and recommends measures to
Atomic Energy
The Tata Memorial Hospital, under the Department of Atomic Energy, is enhancing cancer treatment in India with 11 hospitals across 7 states. The Tata Memorial Centre (TMC) leads in evidence-based oncology, education, and innovative research. Notable advancements include India's first CAR T-Cell therapy and the National Cancer Grid,
Nuclear Power
The Department of Atomic Energy reported that India's nuclear power capacity currently stands at 8780 MW from 24 reactors, with 4 reactors undergoing refurbishment. Several projects are under construction and pre-project activities, which will increase the total capacity to 22380 MW upon completion. Key projects include RAPP-8 in
Atomic Energy
The Department of Atomic Energy has allocated a total budget of ₹13,196.245 crores for Research and Development (R&D) projects over the last five years. Key institutions like BARC and IPR have high budget utilization rates, with BARC receiving ₹4,265.69 crores and utilizing 99.39%
Atomic Energy
The Department of Atomic Energy highlights the significant contributions of atomic energy across various sectors including agriculture, food preservation, defense, healthcare, and water treatment. Key advancements include the development of new crop varieties, food irradiation technologies, medical isotopes for cancer treatment, and eco-friendly water treatment solutions. The nuclear power sector