RE:RE:RE:RE:Still producing NotSoBrave, you're right... while smaller SMRs, like the 2 MW units, can be purchased as turnkey products, larger installations, such as those generating 200 MW or 300 MW, would indeed require on-site construction and a different level of planning and investment. This obviously involves more complex logistics, regulatory approvals, and infrastructure development.
The scalability of SMRs is one of their key advantages, but scaling up to such high capacities would necessitate a more comprehensive approach. This includes site preparation, safety assessments, and coordination with local authorities and stakeholders.
It's a significant undertaking, but the long-term benefits in terms of reliability, reduced operational costs, and environmental impact could make it a worthwhile investment for large-scale operations like the Kamoa-Kakula Copper Complex.