301 nuclear sites and 779 reactor units worldwide on an interactive globe, with a timeline running from 1954 to today. Every unit has a technical record built from IAEA PRIS, Global Energy Monitor and Wikidata, cross-checked and corrected against primary sources. There's an animated wiki explaining how each reactor family works and a live signals engine that ingests public feeds to detect outages, power changes and regulatory events. Built by a nuclear engineer. Free, bilingual, no signup.
Hi everyone, I'm Fede. I'm a nuclear engineer, and I built Reactor Atlas because the data about my own industry is a mess.
There is no single place where you can see every nuclear reactor in the world with its real status. The IAEA publishes authoritative records inside PDFs. Global Energy Monitor publishes a spreadsheet. Wikipedia has a third version. They contradict each other constantly. While reconciling the main sources I found 31 units whose operating status was wrong in widely used datasets, including two reactors in my own country listed as suspended while they were actually running at around 68% capacity factor.
So this is really a data reconciliation project with a map on top: 301 sites, 779 units, a timeline from 1954, a sourced technical record per unit, an animated wiki on how each reactor family works, and a layer of research reactors.
The part I'm most excited about is newer. It's a signals engine that ingests public feeds (the NRC daily status report, seismic data, grid operators) and derives events by comparing each reading against the previous one. Nobody publishes "unit X tripped". They publish numbers. The event is in the difference.
Free, bilingual, no signup, no ads.
If you work in energy or data: what would make this genuinely useful to you, rather than just interesting to look at?
About Reactor Atlas on Product Hunt
“Every nuclear reactor on Earth, mapped since 1954”
Reactor Atlas launched on Product Hunt on September 18th, 2026 and earned 79 upvotes and 3 comments, placing #22 on the daily leaderboard. 301 nuclear sites and 779 reactor units worldwide on an interactive globe, with a timeline running from 1954 to today. Every unit has a technical record built from IAEA PRIS, Global Energy Monitor and Wikidata, cross-checked and corrected against primary sources. There's an animated wiki explaining how each reactor family works and a live signals engine that ingests public feeds to detect outages, power changes and regulatory events. Built by a nuclear engineer. Free, bilingual, no signup.
On the analytics side, Reactor Atlas competes within Education, Science, Data Visualization and OpenAI Day — topics that collectively have 84.3k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how Reactor Atlas performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted Reactor Atlas?
Reactor Atlas was hunted by Federico Caccia. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Federico Caccia