This report describes the major parameters for management of spent nuclear fuel and high-level radioactive wastes in selected foreign countries as of December 1989 and compares them with those in the United States. The foreign countries included in this study are Belgium, Canada, France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Japan, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. All the countries are planning for disposal of spent fuel and/or high-level wastes in deep geologic repositories. Most countries (except Canada and Sweden) plan to reprocess their spent fuel and vitrify the resultant high-level liquid wastes; in comparison, the US plans direct disposal of spent fuel. The US is planning to use a container for spent fuel as the primary engine...
This report examines the current policy, legal, and regulatory framework pertaining to used nuclear ...
Summary. — In this paper the origin and prop ll as its classification scheme (low-level waste- LLW, ...
This paper explores a possible technological strategy that would avoid security and sustainability...
The purpose of this report is to examine and compare the approaches and practices of selected countr...
As in the United States, other countries that use nuclear power are establishing long-term programs ...
This report summarizes the results of a survey of foreign experience in dry storage of spent fuel fr...
The management of used nuclear fuel and nuclear waste is required for any country using nuclear ener...
Worldwide, a variety of approaches to the management of spent fuel have been adopted. A review of ap...
The objective with this report is to study how results from the LUCOEX (Large Underground Concept Ex...
As a result of the end of the Cold War, the mission of the US Department of Energy (DOE) has shifted...
Challenges associated with the materials that remain in spent fuel storage pools are emerging as cou...
This assessment studied the performance of high-level radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel in a ...
The industrial facilities that have been built or are under construction in France, the United Kingd...
The overall objective of the Fifth Worldwide Review (WWR-5) is to document the current state-of-the-...
The activity of Phase I of the Waste Management Working Group under the United States - Japan Joint ...
This report examines the current policy, legal, and regulatory framework pertaining to used nuclear ...
Summary. — In this paper the origin and prop ll as its classification scheme (low-level waste- LLW, ...
This paper explores a possible technological strategy that would avoid security and sustainability...
The purpose of this report is to examine and compare the approaches and practices of selected countr...
As in the United States, other countries that use nuclear power are establishing long-term programs ...
This report summarizes the results of a survey of foreign experience in dry storage of spent fuel fr...
The management of used nuclear fuel and nuclear waste is required for any country using nuclear ener...
Worldwide, a variety of approaches to the management of spent fuel have been adopted. A review of ap...
The objective with this report is to study how results from the LUCOEX (Large Underground Concept Ex...
As a result of the end of the Cold War, the mission of the US Department of Energy (DOE) has shifted...
Challenges associated with the materials that remain in spent fuel storage pools are emerging as cou...
This assessment studied the performance of high-level radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel in a ...
The industrial facilities that have been built or are under construction in France, the United Kingd...
The overall objective of the Fifth Worldwide Review (WWR-5) is to document the current state-of-the-...
The activity of Phase I of the Waste Management Working Group under the United States - Japan Joint ...
This report examines the current policy, legal, and regulatory framework pertaining to used nuclear ...
Summary. — In this paper the origin and prop ll as its classification scheme (low-level waste- LLW, ...
This paper explores a possible technological strategy that would avoid security and sustainability...