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AbstractAbstract
[en] The present IAEA activities in radioactive waste management, components of the program and particular projects, the existing mechanism for information collection, analysis and distribution are outlined. The role of the IAEA as a forum for information exchange, for coordinating common efforts in waste technology development and as an international body for direct assistance of Member States is discussed. Current IAEA projects and recent achievements in related waste management areas are summarized and highlighted
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Czech Technical University, Prague (Czech Republic); Czech Chemical Society, Prague (Czech Republic); I.M. Marci Spectroscopic Society, Prague (Czech Republic); Czech Radioecological Society, Prague (Czech Republic); 423 p; ISBN 80-01-02530-6;
; Mar 2002; p. 295; 14. radiochemical conference; Marianske Lazne (Czech Republic); 14-19 Apr 2002

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AbstractAbstract
[en] Short communication
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Ronen, Y.; Elias, E. (eds.); Ben-Gurion Univ. of the Negev, Beersheba (Israel); 814 p; Jan 1994; p. 524-525; International conference on reactor physics and reactor computations; Tel Aviv (Israel); 23-26 Jan 1994
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AbstractAbstract
[en] The paper refers the consideration of chemical composition of radioactive waste in selection of particular method and technology for waste treatment and conditioning, importance of physico-chemical parameters of waste processing techniques for optimisation of waste processing to produce waste form of appropriate quality. Consideration of waste chemistry is illustrated by several IAEA activities on radioactive waste management and by outlining the scope of some selected technical reports on different waste management subjects. Different components of the IAEA activities on radioactive waste management and on technology transfer are presented and discussed. (author)
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14. radiochemical conference; Marianske Lazne (Czech Republic); 14-19 Apr 2002; 5 refs.
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Journal Article
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Conference
Journal
Czechoslovak Journal of Physics; ISSN 0011-4626;
; v. 53(suppl.A,pt.2); p. A579-A587

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AbstractAbstract
[en] This bibliography is a review of the Canadian literature on radioactive waste management from 1953 to the present. It incorporates the references from the previous AECL--6186 revisions, and adds the current data and some of the references that had been omitted. Publications from outside organizations of concern to the Canadian Nuclear Fuel Waste Program are included in addition to AECL Research reports and papers. This report is intended as an aid in the preparation of the Concept Assessment Document and is complementary to AECL Research's internal document-ready references on the MASS-11 word processing systems
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Nov 1990; 217 p
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Report
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Robinson, M.; Lugaski, T.; Pankratius, B.
High Level Radioactive Waste Management: Proceedings of the second annual international conference. Proceedings, Volume 1
High Level Radioactive Waste Management: Proceedings of the second annual international conference. Proceedings, Volume 1
AbstractAbstract
[en] Curriculum and instruction in nuclear waste disposal is part of the larger problem of curriculum and instruction in science. At a time when science and technological literacy is crucial to the nation's economic future fewer students are electing to take needed courses in science that might promote such literacy. The problem is directly related to what science teachers teach and how they teach it. Science content that is more relevant and interesting to students must be a part of the curriculum. Science instruction must allow students to be actively involved in investigating or playing the game of science
Primary Subject
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American Nuclear Society, La Grange Park, IL (United States); American Society of Civil Engineers, New York, NY (United States); 891 p; 1991; p. 454-459; American Society of Civil Engineers; New York, NY (United States); 2. annual American Nuclear Society (ANS) international high level radioactive waste management conference; Las Vegas, NV (United States); 28 Apr - 3 May 1991; American Society of Civil Engineers, 345 East 47th Street, New York, NY 10017-2398 (United States)
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Book
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Baumgaertel, G.
Deutsches Atomforum e.V., Bonn (Germany)
Deutsches Atomforum e.V., Bonn (Germany)
AbstractAbstract
[en] There are two methods available for the disposal of spent fuel elements: 1.) Reprocessing for recovery and recycling of the remaining uranium and plutonium in the fuel element, and ultimate disposal of the resulting waste (fission products); this is a method of the closed fuel cycle. 2.) Direct ultimate disposal of the entire spent fuel element; open fuel cycle method. Waste managment for both disposal methods commences with the two process steps of transport away from the reactor, and interim storage of the spent fuel element. The closed cycle methods then proceeds to reprocessing, fuel element refabrication, and conditioning and ultimate disposal of waste. The open cycle method continues with the conditioning and ultimate disposal of the spent fuel elements directly from the interim storage. The brochure briefly discusses the radiological aspects of the two methods, the waste amounts accrued, and the current waste managment conditions in the Federal Republic of Germany. (HP)
[de]
Zur Entsorgung abgebrannter Brennelemente (BE) gibt es zwei verschiedene Methoden: 1.) Rueckgewinnung der noch in den BE enthaltenen, nutzbaren Stoffe Uran und Plutonium und deren Wiederverwertung sowie Endlagerung der abgetrennten Abfallstoffe (im wesentlichen Spaltprodukte) - geschlossener Kreislauf; 2.) direkte Endlagerung der abgebrannten BE - offener Kreislauf; Es ergeben sich fuer die Entsorgung folgende Prozessschritte: 1.) fuer beide Methoden Transport und Zwischenlagerung; 2.) fuer den geschlossenen Kreislauf Wiederaufarbeitung, BE-Refabrikation, Konditionierung und Endlagerung der Abfaelle; 3.) fuer den offenen Kreislauf Konditionierung und direkte Endlagerung der abgebrannten BE. Kurz eingegangen wird auf die von der Entsorung ausgehende Strahlenbelastung, die zur Entsorgung anfallenden Mengen und zur Entsorgungssituation in der Bundesrepublik. (HP)Original Title
Entsorgung der Kernkraftwerke
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Kern-Thema; Dec 1991; 8 p; INFORUM Verl; Bonn (Germany); ISBN 3-926956-17-8; 

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AbstractAbstract
[en] In this paper the authors set out to investigate the potential of DSS for radioactive waste management. It is argued that DSS has proven to be successful in environmental problem solving in general. It is further argued that radioactive waste management shares many characteristics with this broader field of environmental problem solving. This is illustrated by discussing some examples of the spatial, multi-objective and policy-related characteristics of the management problem. This then leads to the conclusion that a number of radioactive waste management problems seem suitable for representation in a DSS framework
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Anon; 2425 p; ISBN 0-87262-891-4;
; 1992; p. 469-474; American Nuclear Society; La Grange Park, IL (United States); 3. international high level radioactive waste management (IHLRWM) conference; Las Vegas, NV (United States); 12-16 Apr 1992; CONF-920430--; American Nuclear Society, 555 North Kensington Ave., La Grange Park, IL 60525 (United States)

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AbstractAbstract
No abstract available
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Journal Article
Journal
StrahlenschutzPraxis (Koeln); ISSN 0947-434X;
; v. 16(3); p. 39-40

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Tatar, F.; Dima, A.; Glodeanu, F.; Miller, B.; Mosmonea, R., E-mail: contact@nuclearagency.ro, E-mail: bucharest@amecfw.com
Proceedings of NUCLEAR 2015 the 8th annual international conference on sustainable development through nuclear research and education. Part 2/3
Proceedings of NUCLEAR 2015 the 8th annual international conference on sustainable development through nuclear research and education. Part 2/3
AbstractAbstract
[en] The European Commission has developed policies and made recommendations on how financial resources should be established and managed by Member States for the purpose of radioactive waste management. The manner in which these recommendations have been accepted, and are applied, varies between European countries. To some extent, this variation reflects the maturity of the nuclear programs in each country and whether or not nuclear facilities are largely state or privately owned and operated. This paper reviews the European Commission.s policy on financial resourcing for radioactive waste management and decommissioning and evaluates how financial resources are practically established and managed by Member States. The findings from the review are then used to benchmark the situation in Romania. (authors)
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Constantin, Marin; Turcu, Ilie (Institute for Nuclear Research-Pitesti, 1 Campului Str., RO-115400 Mioveni, Arges (Romania)) (eds.); Institute for Nuclear Research-Pitesti, 1 Campului Str., RO-115400 Mioveni, Arges (Romania); University of Pitesti, Bd. Republicii, 71, Pitesti (Romania). Funding organisation: National Authority for Scientific Research, Bucharest (Romania); 74 p; ISSN 2066-2955;
; 2015; p. 28-34; NUCLEAR 2015: 8. annual international conference on sustainable development through nuclear research and education; Pitesti (Romania); 27-29 May 2015; Also available from Institute for Nuclear Research-Pitesti, 1 Campului Str., RO-115400 Mioveni, Arges (RO); University of Pitesti, Bd. Republicii, 71, Pitesti (RO); 14 refs., 1 fig.

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Shelor, D.E.
High Level Radioactive Waste Management: Proceedings of the second annual international conference. Proceedings, Volume 1
High Level Radioactive Waste Management: Proceedings of the second annual international conference. Proceedings, Volume 1
AbstractAbstract
[en] To achieve the goal of permanent disposal of spent nuclear fuel and high-level radioactive waste, the US DOE's Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management (OCRWM) is implementing a Management Systems Improvement Strategy (MSIS). This MSIS is structured around the systems engineering approach that separates the program mission into system and programmatic functions. OCRWM believes that this strategy will significantly improve the program and provide the framework needed to ensure successful implementation of the activities necessary to fulfill the mandate of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act, as amended
Primary Subject
Source
American Nuclear Society, La Grange Park, IL (United States); American Society of Civil Engineers, New York, NY (United States); 891 p; 1991; p. 594-596; American Society of Civil Engineers; New York, NY (United States); 2. annual American Nuclear Society (ANS) international high level radioactive waste management conference; Las Vegas, NV (United States); 28 Apr - 3 May 1991; American Society of Civil Engineers, 345 East 47th Street, New York, NY 10017-2398 (United States)
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