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Radioactive Waste:     more books (100)

Citizens' Guide: The national debate on the handling of Radioactive Wastes from Nuclear Power Plants by Terry R., John E. Bryson, and Richard Cotton Lash, 1975 Improving the Regulation and Management of Low-Activity Radioactive Wastes by Committee on Improving Practices for Regulating and Managing Low-Activity Radioactive Wastes, National Research Council, 2006-04-25 Radioactive Waste Management and Disposal 1985 Management of Radioactive Wastes: Issues for Local Authorities by F Barker, 1998-01-01 Underground Disposal of Radioactive Wastes (IAEA Proceedings Series) (v. 2) by International Atomic Energy Agency, 1981-01 Problems in the disposal of acid aluminum nitrate high-level radioactive waste solutions by injection into deep-lying permeable formations (Geological Survey bulletin) by Edwin Roedder, 1959 Radioactive Waste (Extreme Environmental Threats) by Denny Dart, D. D. Kelly, 2006-09-15 Migration Phenomena of Radionuclides into the Geosphere: A Critical Review of Available Information (Radioactive Waste Management, V. 5) by B. S. Jensen, 1982-01-01 Near-Surface Land Disposal (Radioactive Waste Management Handbook) by J. H. Kittel, 1989-01-01 Equity Issues in Radioactive Waste Management Establishing a National System for Radioactive Waste Management: A Safety Standard (Safety (International Atomic Energy)) Nuclear jeopardy: A citizen's guide to understanding high level radioactive waste in Wyoming by Stephanie Kessler, 1998 Sediment properties and water movement through shallow unsaturated alluvium at an arid site for disposal of low-level radioactive waste near Beatty, Nye County, Nevada by Jeffrey M. Fischer, 1992-01-01 Geochemical Behavior of Disposed Radioactive Waste (Acs Symposium Series) by G. Scott Barney, James D. Navratil, 1984-03

lists with details

41. WIPP Home Page
    underground repository licensed to safely and permanently dispose of transuranic radioactive waste left from the research and production of nuclear weapons.  
    http://www.wipp.carlsbad.nm.us/
    
    Extractions: Home Document Center Transportation Opportunities ... Search High HOPES for science education All teachers hope for their students’ success and thanks to the Southeastern New Mexico Educational Resource Center’s (SNMERC) Hands-On Program for Elementary Science (HOPES), those hopes are being realized in science education. Click on the link below for the full story and the latest WIPP news. A Brief History About WIPP The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, or WIPP, is the world's first underground repository licensed to safely and permanently dispose of transuranic radioactive waste left from the research and production of nuclear weapons. After more than 20 years of scientific study, public input, and regulatory struggles, WIPP began operations on March 26, 1999. Located in the remote Chihuahuan Desert of Southeastern New Mexico, project facilities include disposal rooms mined 2,150 feet underground in a 2,000-foot thick salt formation that has been stable for more than 200 million years. Transuranic waste is currently stored at sites nationwide.

42. !Strategic Environmental Analysis - Expert Environmental Management Consulting!
    Provides consulting services related to hazardous waste, wastewater, radioactive waste and toxic waste, including market analysis, litigation consulting, and expert testimony.  
    http://www.richardfortuna.com/

43. Galson Sciences - Consultancy & Research Services
    Specialises in risk and impact assessment, risk management, nuclear safety and radioactive waste management, and geoscience studies.  
    http://www.galson-sciences.co.uk/
    
    Extractions: Galson Sciences Limited is an international consultancy specializing in risk and impact assessment, risk management, nuclear safety and radioactive waste management, and geoscience studies. The company was founded in 1992, and has head offices in Oakham (UK). Welcome to our web site: material is regularly added to this site as the Company continues to develop its range of services, so please visit again to see new material. We are currently looking for creative individuals to join our team in Oakham.

44. Practice Periodical Of Hazardous, Toxic & Radioactice Waste Management
    The Practice Periodical of Hazardous, Toxic, and radioactive waste Management publishes articles relating to the allied engineering and scientific disciplines  
    http://www.pubs.asce.org/journals/hz.html
    
    Extractions: Robert C. Williams The Practice Periodical of Hazardous, Toxic, and Radioactive Waste Management publishes articles relating to the allied engineering and scientific disciplines involved in the environmental aspects of the management of hazardous, toxic, and radioactive waste (HTRW). These include the traditional areas of investigation, design, and construction and the related areas of planning, analysis, oversight, operations, regulations, and policy. This publication offers articles about practical approaches and solutions to the problems and challenges faced by practicing engineers, scientists, and government policymakers. ISSN 1090-025X

45. BNFL Instruments Inc., Santa Fe, New Mexico
    Full range of materials assay instruments for decomissioning, radioactive waste management and nuclear fuel handling cycles.  
    http://bnflinstruments.com/

46. Civilian Radioactive Waste Management Fellowship Program
    Fellowship awardees must attend a university designated as a participating university in the Office of Civilian radioactive waste Management Fellowship program  
    http://www.orau.gov/orise/edu/DOE/gi-gCRWM.htm
    
    Extractions: Administered by the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education Description: opportunities to participate in fellowships for graduate work in fields related to the management of spent nuclear fuel and high-level radioactive wastes; application is usually made before or during the first year of graduate school Discipline(s): earth sciences, engineering, materials science, radiation sciences Eligibility: master's or doctoral students Participating universities Fellowship awardees must attend a university designated as a participating university in the Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management Fellowship program. If you are a student wanting to apply to the OCRWM program and the university you are attending isn’t a Participating University (see application for list of participating universities), please contact your advisor (or someone within the department) about having the university apply for participation status. For your convenience, we have attached a downloadable University Application. If you are a faculty member wanting to apply for participation status for your university, please click on the downloadable University Application Location(s): participating universities; practicum at various U.S. Department of Energy research facilities

47. Civilian Radioactive Waste Management HBCU Undergrad Scholarship
    for students from Historically Black Colleges and Universities pursuing degrees in areas related to the Office of Civilian radioactive waste Management.  
    http://www.orau.gov/orise/edu/DOE/gi-ugOCRWM.htm
    
    Extractions: Administered by the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education Description provides scholarships and internship experiences for students from Historically Black Colleges and Universities pursuing degrees in areas related to the Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management Discipline(s): science, math, engineering, engineering technology, social sciences Eligibility: juniors and seniors at Historically Black Colleges and Universities Location(s): Historically Black Colleges and Universities; internships are at U.S. Department of Energy sites conducting activities for the Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management (OCRWM) Duration: two years Frequency: annually Awards made: Deadline(s): January Benefits: tuition and fees paid ($8,000 maximum); monthly stipend of $600 Funding source(s): U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management Contact(s): Program Manager Colleen Babcock

48. Japan Nuclear Cycle Development Institute
    JNC's Key Projects are those which form the basis of the fuel cycle the fast breeder reactor (FBR), advanced reprocessing, plutonium fuel fabrication and the disposal of highlevel radioactive waste.  
    http://www.jnc.go.jp/jncweb/

49. NJ LLRW Disposal Facility Siting Board
    The Siting Board web page has been moved to the following locations For information on lowlevel radioactive waste http//www.nj.gov/dep/rpp/llrw;  
    http://www.state.nj.us/llrwsb/

50. U.S. Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board - Home
    Provides independent scientific and technical oversight of the U.S. program for management and disposal of highlevel radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel from civilian nuclear power plants.  
    http://www.nwtrb.gov/
    
    Extractions: /* ...some Javascript to show today's date... */ The NWTRB is an independent agency of the U.S. Government. Its sole purpose is to provide independent scientific and technical oversight of the U.S. program for management and disposal of high-level radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel from civilian nuclear power plants. Today: Updated May 6, 2004 Report by Rien van Genuchten Press Release: Potential for Corrosion during "Thermal Pulse" Is Focus of Board's May Meeting Mission A look at the Board and its mission Members Biographies of Board members, plus panel organization Reports Summaries and full text of Board reports Correspondence Correspondence to and from the Board Testimony Congressional testimony Press Press releases and meeting announcements Calendar Schedule of Board meetings and events Meetings Board meeting transcripts, materials, and agendas

51. SCEO - Radioactive Waste Disposal
    radioactive waste Disposal Program. Meetings Documents and Information radioactive waste Disposal Program Links The Reading Room . Notices.  
    http://www.state.sc.us/energy/RadWaste/rwdp_index.htm
    
    Extractions: The Barnwell Facility is the only state-owned facility currently available to most of the nation for disposal of commercially-generated low-level radioactive waste. After June 30, 2008, the site will only accept waste from organizations located in South Carolina, Connecticut and New Jersey. In accordance with Federal guidelines (10 CFR 61.59) and State law (13-7-30 S.C.C.) the State of South Carolina accepts and assumes responsibility for ongoing monitoring, maintenance and custodial care of the site after it is closed. Meetings Documents and Information

52. Tented Radioactive Waste Raises Eyebrows
    http://cnn.com/2002/US/06/06/radioactive.waste.ap/index.html

53. WP 1:1999 Measures For Securing Radioactive Waste And Spent Nuclear Fuel In Murm
    Bellona Foundation Working Paper on nuclear environmental concerns involving Russian nuclear materials on the Kola Peninsula.  
    http://www.bellona.no/e/russia/wp99-1/
    
    Extractions: Enter focus: * Russia The Nikitin-process The Northern Fleet Current Status * Facts * The Bellona Foundation Contact us Press releases Bellona Web Norsk Russkaya Bellona English ... WP 99-1 Measures for securing radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel in Murmansk and Archangelsk counties Bellona Working Paper No. 1:99

54. Sierra Blanca Radioactive Waste Dump
    Sierra Blanca radioactive waste Dump. Proposed Sierra Blanca radioactive waste Dump Facts West Texas radioactive waste Dump FAQ Back to Marfa Mystery Lights.  
    http://www.marfalights.com/sierra.html
    
    Extractions: When the Texas Low Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Authority (the Authority) and the Texas Natural Resources Conservation Commission (TNRCC) attempted to obtain a license for operating a radioactive waste dump site in Sierra Blanca, Texas, it created a controversy that expands across an entire community, across borders and across the nation. The controversy is ongoing, with several hearings having taken place and more on the way. Hearings for the granting of the license are expected to take place late this year (1996) or early next year. To say that the public outcry against the proposed dumping was emphatic would be an understatement. More than 500 people showed up for the first of the three official hearings that occurred Aug. 6-7, to oppose the dump. At one point, 500 schoolchildren from Mexico picketed the Texas Governor George Bush's mansion to voice their fear and opposition of the proposal. At the same time, many government representatives as well was officials from the Authority and the TNRCC contend that the proposed nuclear waste dump site has been proven to be a safe and effective area to dispose of wastes created by our nation's hospitals, medical facilities and nuclear power plants. Additionally, proponents of the dump site contend that the materials scheduled for dumping in that site are of the low-level variety, providing little or no risk to nearby residents. Supporters of the project express their concern for a clean, safe site to dispose of these waste products.

55. Our Radioactive Waste Site
    radioactive waste has been a concern for the last halfcentury, however, only recently has the issue received the attention it deserves.  
    http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~jones/tmp352/projects98/group14/home.html
    
    Extractions: Radioactive waste has been a concern for the last half-century, however, only recently has the issue received the attention it deserves. The growing awareness and the increase in stockpiles of radioactive waste has resulted in a demand for new solutions and better technologies to deal with this problem. In addition to the science and technology concerns that accompany the storage and disposal of radioactive waste, there are issues dealing with the public policy, the environment, and the economy that affect the way that the United States and other countries deal with their waste. There are several important issues currently surrounding radioactive waste disposal. First, radioactive waste disposal is a permanent problem because the high-level waste of today will be radioactive for thousands of years. The consequences and possibilities of radioactive waste entering the environment at the present time are difficult to determine, let alone thousands of years down the road. Second, there is no undisputed large-scale technique of disposal for this high-level waste. Currently, several methods of disposal are being evaluated by the scientific community, the government and environmental groups for this waste. Third, the political implications, from both federal and state perspectives, of the disposal of radioactive waste must also be addressed when evaluating this issue. This site will provide: Information on the two basic types of radioactive waste and issues surrounding their disposal (current and proposed methods)

56. JAI Corporation
    Small business providing consulting expertise and technical services in nuclear fuel cycle engineering, radioactive waste management, radioactive materials transportation, nuclear safety and licensing, and related fields.  
    http://www.jaicorp.com/

57. Our Radioactive Waste Site
    Martin s Press, 1991. The Scientific and Regulatory Basis for the Geological Disposal of radioactive waste . radioactive waste Disposal and Geology.  
    http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~jones/tmp352/projects98/group14/biblio.html
    
    Extractions: The following sources were utilized in the production of this web site. Where possible, web links have been provided. The International Politics of Nuclear Waste . Blowers, et al. New York, NY: St. Martin's Press, 1991. The Scientific and Regulatory Basis for the Geological Disposal of Radioactive Waste Radioactive Waste Disposal and Geology. Chapman and Hall . Krauskopf, Konrad B. London; New York, 1988. Low-Level Radioactive Waste: From Cradle to Grave . Gershey E., et al. New York, NY: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1990. Understanding radioactive waste . Murray, R.L. Batelle Press, Columbus, 1989. National Research Council. "Radioactive Waste Document Outline", 1998. Web Site (3 Feb. 1998) The Washington Post. "Is Nuclear Dump Site on Shaky Ground?", March 27, 1998. Disposal of Radioactive Waste in Seabed Sediments US Department of Energy. "Treat, Store and Dispose", 1998. Web Site . (3 Feb 1998) US Department Of Energy. US-Former Soviet Union enironmental restoration and waste management activities, Washington, DC: NTIS Chemical pretreatment of nuclear waste for disposal.

58. U.S. Department Of Energy Office Of Environmental Management (EM)
    U.S. Department of Energy waste management (hazardous waste, radioactive waste) and environmental remediation (waste site cleanup) programs.  
    http://www.em.doe.gov/

59. OECD/NEA Thermochemical Data Base Project
    International effort of the Nuclear Energy Agency, a subagency within the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. Chemical thermodynamic data on selected elements and compounds of concern in radioactive waste disposal, particularly uranium, neptunium, plutonium, americium, and technetium. Only Gibbs energies, enthalpies, entropies and heat capacities are provided. Registration is required, and some areas of the website are restricted to group members only.  
    http://www.nea.fr/html/dbtdb/cgi-bin/tdbdocproc.cgi

60. EHC's Radioactive Waste Programs
    Radiation and radioactive waste. The National LowLevel radioactive waste http//www.nsc.org/public/ehc/rad/lowleve.pdf. During the  
    http://www.nsc.org/ehc/rad.htm
    
    Extractions: We benefit from many uses of radiation but it can also pose serious health risks, leading to two major questions: The National Safety Council’s Environmental Health Center has created a kit to help teachers explore these questions and others with their students. The new kit is available FREE to high school teachers to help educate students about radiation and risk. Single copies of the guidebook Understanding Radiation in Our World are also available free to the general public in the United States.

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