Türkiye's 15+ GW nuclear pipeline — Akkuyu, Sinop, Thrace and 5 GW SMR target — is creating multi-decade demand for nuclear robotics. The global market grows to USD 7.5bn by 2035. TNBP 2026 in Ankara (26–27 Aug) connects vendors with Türkiye's nuclear programme.

Türkiye is transforming from a nuclear energy buyer to a builder and future exporter. Through the Akkuyu BOO project, 400+ Turkish firms have gained nuclear-grade capability. Sinop and Thrace deepen localisation, while a new technopark and domestic SMR programme signal Türkiye's ambition to become a regional nuclear technology exporter. A landmark industrial shift.

Türkiye's nuclear procurement is running two large reactor projects simultaneously — Sinop and Thrace — creating genuine cross-vendor competition. With SMR targets, a Nuclear Technopark, and enforceable localisation demands, the early-entry window is narrowing. Vendors must engage now across all tracks to secure durable positions in a 20 GW, multi-decade pipeline.

Türkiye is repositioning its energy strategy to mitigate a USD 65.59 billion annual import dependency by establishing a robust domestic nuclear baseload. With electricity demand projected to surge by 113 TWh by 2030, the National Energy Plan outlines a clear trajectory toward 20 GW of nuclear capacity by 2050. This shift is a commercial necessity to ensure grid stability and protect industrial competitiveness under the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM).

Türkiye is rapidly transitioning from a single-project entry point to a diverse, multi-vendor nuclear marketplace. With a strategic goal of reaching 20 GW of installed capacity by 2050, Ankara is moving beyond the "Build–Own–Operate" (BOO) framework used at Akkuyu to embrace competitive partnerships for the Sinop and Thrace plants. By integrating large-scale Generation III+ reactors with a 5 GW SMR target, Türkiye is positioning itself as a premier destination for international energy infrastructure investment.

Türkiye is rapidly transitioning from a single-project market to a diversified nuclear powerhouse. With a target of 20 GW by 2050, Ankara is moving beyond the $20–$25 bn Akkuyu project to embrace a multi-vendor ecosystem. By integrating large-scale reactors with a 5 GW SMR mandate, Türkiye is positioning itself as a regional manufacturing hub and a destination for global technology partners.

Türkiye is evolving its nuclear ownership strategy as it pursues a 20 GW capacity target by 2050. While the Akkuyu project successfully used a BOO model, future projects at Sinop and Thrace are shifting toward hybrid joint ventures. With 2026 designated as the "Year of Nuclear Power," 🇹🇷 Türkiye is balancing foreign expertise with a mandatory localization mandate and a new 5 GW SMR roadmap.

Türkiye's nuclear program reached a pivotal point in 2025, shifting from construction risk to a multi-vendor, industrial strategy. Anchored by 7.2 GW by 2035 targets, Ankara is prioritizing competitive bids for Sinop and Thrace NPPs, mandatory localization, and formalizing a 5 GW SMR objective supported by technology transfer and a Domestic Reactor Development Call.

Türkiye’s Akkuyu NPP is a monumental economic catalyst! The 4.8 GW project has already injected over $11 billion into the Turkish economy, driving industrial localization and creating a new, high-skilled workforce. This success is the foundation for future 20 GW capacity expansion plans.

Türkiye's nuclear sector is building a 25-year roadmap for growth! Beyond Akkuyu, the country aims for 20 GW by 2050. This creates a full-scale nuclear economy with opportunities across EPC, SMRs, supply chain, and workforce development. Explore these long-term investment opportunities.