A campus to develop nuclear technologies may be coming to Utah, as the U.S. Department of Energy shortens its list of potential hosts for new “nuclear lifecycle innovation campuses,” the federal agency announced Tuesday. “Today’s agreement with the U.S. Department of @ENERGY is an important step in a competitive process exploring the potential for a Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campus in Utah,” Cox said in a social media post on Tuesday. The Utah campus is not a done deal yet. In support of the campus, the Utah Legislature also passed a law this year authorizing the state’s Office of Energy Development “to pursue development of a Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campus” to prepare for the competitive process the Department of Energy issued. The Utah campus, if materialized, may also host other nuclear-adjacent products, like isotopes, heat, or nuclear supply chain manufacturing.