• CERAWEEK 2025 | March 10-14, 2025
  • CERAWEEK
  • March 10 - 14, 2025

Mohamed Al Braiki

Emirates Nuclear Energy Corporation

Chief Executive Officer, Consulting and Vice President, Strategy

Mohamed Al Braiki is the Strategy Vice President at the Emirates Nuclear Energy Corporation (ENEC). He joined ENEC in 2011 as a Performance Reporting Analyst, before becoming Head of Strategic Planning, Performance in 2013 and Corporate Development Manager in 2014 and the Strategy, Program Management and Excellence Director in 2017. He previously worked at Du Telecom.

Mr. Al Braiki is responsible for leading the main strategic capability of ENEC in terms of developing and executing the company's overall business strategy, strategic goals, cascading strategy to subsidiaries and executing underlying strategic objectives to achieve the overarching strategy including growth strategy. He is also responsible for supporting the leadership in defining the long-term strategic direction and steering the strategy execution towards achieving the intended strategic outcomes.

Mr. Al Braiki completed his Master’s Degree in Business Administration from Strathclyde Business School in the UK in 2014. He also holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Economics and Finance with a minor in Commerce from the University of Victoria, Canada. He is a certified Excellence Validator from the European Foundation for Quality Management (EFQM) and has completed the Nuclear for Executives program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA.

Sessions With Mohamed Al Braiki

Monday, 18 March

  • 02:30pm - 03:10pm (CST) / 18/mar/2024 07:30 pm - 18/mar/2024 08:10 pm

    Advanced Nuclear, Microreactors and SMRs: Ready for deployment?
    Carbon Management/Decarbonization

    Advanced nuclear reactors, microreactors and Small Modular Reactors or SMRs were once thought to be years away from realization. Recent developments and strong demand signals from new markets, combined with innovation and investment in supply chain and infrastructure, have changed that perspective. What is the new timetable for microreactors to join the mix? What needs to change to make these nuclear concepts navigate the energy transition successfully?