Entity resolution
Deciding when two records from different sources describe the same company, facility, shipment, or asset.
Entity resolution is the work of deciding that a facility named one way in a permit, another way in a grid queue, a third way in a shipping record and a fourth way on its operator's own site is one facility - and that two similar-looking records are two different ones.
It is the step that turns a pile of sources into something a question can traverse. Without it a picture of the physical economy double-counts producers, splits one company's capacity across several records, and misses the connection between an asset and the build that depends on it. Four unresolved records read as a healthy market for something that is actually a sole source.
It is also the step that is never finished, because names, ownership and sites all change. The hard pairs are similar names belonging to different legal entities and dissimilar names belonging to the same one, so identity has to be decided from surrounding evidence - identifiers, coordinates, ownership, and orbital observation of the site itself - rather than from string similarity. Every decision keeps its provenance, because a merge that cannot be inspected cannot be corrected.
Evidence that keeps pace with the decision.
Evaluate Nuclir against the systems, markets, and decisions that matter to your organization. The result is current intelligence with the context needed to use it responsibly.