News Briefing In the annual COP28 held in Dubai, a nuclear energy initiative aimed at tripling the installed capacity of nuclear power generation by 2050 was signed by 22 countries worldwide. Impact Analysis According to the analysis and discourse in the "Declaration to Triple Nuclear Energy" initiative, the global installed capacity of nuclear energy must triple by 2050 compared to 2020 to have a chance of achieving net-zero carbon emissions. This initiative is led by France, with support from 22 countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Sweden, Canada, the Czech Republic, Finland, Japan, South Korea, and the host country, the United Arab Emirates. Among these countries, some have been reducing the share of nuclear power in recent years. While achieving net-zero carbon emissions with the assistance of renewable energy is a global consensus, the role and use of nuclear energy remain contentious, with varying policy directions among different countries. However, from the perspective of carbon reduction, nuclear energy does offer a relatively clean energy option, and its support has seen a noticeable increase under the pressure to reduce carbon emissions. In other words, boldly including nuclear energy in the future energy mix needed to achieve net-zero carbon emissions is expected to be an effect emerging after COP28. It may even lead to a shift in the nuclear policies and atmospheres of some countries that had previously adopted a "no-nuclear" stance. As many countries joining the initiative are resource-abundant and technologically advanced, the shift in atmosphere not only aids global decarbonization but also accelerates the development of new forms of nuclear energy technology and business models. This change will benefit regions or governments where traditional nuclear power may not be suitable due to geographical or other considerations, providing more flexibility in policy formulation.