RedChip Companies published on-demand replays on October 26, 2026 of its virtual conference Powering the Future: The Next Generation of Energy Infrastructure, held on October 22. The event brought together listed companies from a range of energy segments, with a strong nuclear presence.
The presentations and question-and-answer sessions are open to anyone. Nuclear companies taking part include Deep Fission (Nasdaq: FISN), Deep Isolation Nuclear (OTCQB: DBHL) and ASP Isotopes (Nasdaq: ASPI). The lineup also features D3 Energy, First Phosphate, Bimergen Energy and Beam Global, which are active in renewables, critical materials and energy storage. Additional replays are available on RedChip’s YouTube channel.
The conference ran from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time. Each executive presentation was followed by a live Q&A session, and attendance was free and open to all. According to the schedule announced on October 15, topics covered next-generation reactors, fusion, distributed renewables, critical minerals, alternative fuels, storage and grid infrastructure.
RedChip is an Orlando, Florida-based company providing investor relations, media and research services to micro- and small-cap businesses. Its chief executive, Dave Gentry, links investor interest in the sector to three factors: rising electricity demand, the expansion of AI-driven data centers and renewed investment in nuclear power. In Gentry’s view, the global energy landscape is changing profoundly, and the conference was meant to give investors direct access to management teams.
For those following the nuclear sector, the replays offer a quick way to compare strategies, technologies, commercialization efforts and partnerships among companies working on advanced reactors, isotopes and fuel management. These are small firms compared with the major reactor vendors, which is precisely why their presentations show where venture and growth capital is being directed.
The common thread running through the presentations is demand for continuous, low-carbon electricity to power computing facilities. If the trend continues, events like this are likely to become a regular showcase for smaller nuclear projects seeking funding on the public markets.
