Graphite moderated reactors

class of nuclear fission reactors with molten salt as the primary coolant or the fuel

world's first nuclear reactor to achieve criticality, part of the Manhattan Project, the Allied effort to create atomic bombs during World War II

thumb|350px|Schematic diagram of a magnox nuclear reactor showing gas flow. The heat exchanger is outside the concrete radiation shielding. This represents an early Magnox design with a cylindrical, steel, pressure vessel.

North Korean nuclear site

type of nuclear reactor

class of nuclear reactor

nuclear power plant in Spain

Nuclear power stations in France

world's second artificial nuclear reactor and the first reactor designed and built for continuous operation

nuclear power plant in Latina, Lazio, Italy

decommissioned nuclear reactor at the Hanford Site in Washington, United States

type of nuclear reactor

type of nuclear reactor

type of nuclear reactor

The EGP-6 is a Russian small nuclear reactor design. It is a scaled down version of the RBMK design. As the RBMK, the EGP-6 uses water for cooling and graphite as a neutron moderator, but uses natural circulation instead of pumping. EGP is a Russian acronym but translated into English it stands for Power Heterogenous Loop reactor. It is the world's smallest running commercial nuclear reactor, however smaller reactors are currently in development. The EGP-6 reactors are the only reactors to be built on permafrost.

Nuclear research reactor in Moscow, Russia

thumb|right|300px|The N-Reactor at the Hanford site along the [[Columbia River.]] thumb|Aerial Photo of the N-Reactor. Taken January 2013. thumb|Fuel element from N-Reactor The N-Reactor was a water/graphite-moderated nuclear reactor constructed during the Cold War and operated by the U.S. government at the Hanford Site in Washington; it began production in 1963.

TMSR-LF1 ( : "liquid fuel thorium-based molten salt experimental reactor") is a 2 MWt molten salt reactor (MSR) prototype operating in northwest China.