Touring Oak Ridge’s future nuclear energy hub (part 4): BWXT and LIS Technologies Carolyn Krause is exploring what’s happening in Oak Ridge. She has read that new companies are investing in building ...

The owners of a 162-year-old house in Rockhampton have won the right to demolish it following a court appeal against the council. The Lis Escop property on Athelstane Street in The Range was built in ...

Vikki Velasquez is a researcher and writer who has managed, coordinated, and directed various community and nonprofit organizations. She has conducted in-depth research on social and economic issues ...

LIS Technologies kicked off 2026 with a promise to bring $1.38 billion in investment and 203 jobs to Oak Ridge. The company’s investment plans are the third-largest announced since the state of ...

The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content. Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Jan. 16, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- LIS Technologies Inc. ("LIST" or "the Company"), a proprietary ...

A three-year-old laser technology startup is placing a $1.3 billion bet on uranium enrichment in Oak Ridge. Laser Isotope Separation Technologies plans to build an enrichment complex on Duct Island — ...

L aser Isotope Separation (LIS) Technologies plans to invest $1.38 billion to expand in Roane County, Tennessee. The company will create 203 jobs in Oak Ridge, on the formerly named Duct Island. The ...

Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Jan. 16, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- LIS Technologies Inc. ("LIST” or "the Company”), a proprietary developer of advanced laser technology and the only USA-origin and patented laser ...

Figure 1 - LIS Technologies Inc. Announces Fourth Consecutive Oversubscribed Funding Round of $17 Million, Totaling $64 Million to Revitalize the Only U.S.-Origin, Patented Laser Uranium Enrichment ...

Figure 1 - LIS Technologies Inc., the Only U.S.-Origin and Patented Technology for Laser Uranium Enrichment Announces Critical Regulatory Milestone with Receipt of a State of Tennessee Radioactive ...

Prosecutors say a Russian criminal organization used a medical business in Northern Kentucky as part of a scheme to defraud Medicare of more than $10 billion. The organization employed foreign ...