Prof.
Slobodan Jovanovic
(University of Montenegro)
30/10/2014, 12:30
Networking among TSOs and Beyond
Contributed
There are, in principle, two major aspects of addressing nuclear safety and security issues in small countries: institutional/legal framework and knowledge/competence/expertize provision. As to Montenegro, the former is relatively well established (and will not be addressed in this paper), while the latter trails somewhat behind [1] and will be dealt with.
Montenegro is, thus, such small,...
Prof.
Aly Islam Aly
(Nuclear and Radiological Regulatory Authority)
30/10/2014, 12:30
Networking among TSOs and Beyond
Contributed
The Egyptian Nuclear law No. 7 was issued in 2010. According to this law the Nuclear and Radiological Regulatory Authority (NRRA) was established as an independent body, reporting directly to the prime minister and having the responsibility of all regulatory functions for nuclear and radiation facilities and activities (with the exception of x-ray for medical applications) as well as...
Mr
Evgeny Kapralov
(FSUE VO "Safety")
30/10/2014, 12:30
Networking among TSOs and Beyond
Contributed
The Russian Federation implements an ambitious exporting program of Russian nuclear energy technologies including Russian design NPP constructiong all over the world, including the newcomer countries. Accroding to international agreements and the ebst practices this leads to a necessity of providing a consistent nuclear regulatory infrastructure support, transfer of regulatory practice and...
Mr
Craige Boyd
(International Centre for Environmental and Nuclear Sciences, University of the West indies)
30/10/2014, 12:30
Networking among TSOs and Beyond
Contributed
This paper will present the existing and potential capabilities of the International Centre for Environmental and Nuclear Sciences (ICENS), formerly the Centre for Nuclear Sciences (CNS), as a Technical and Scientific Support Organization (TSO) with a view of enhancing nuclear and radiation safety regulations, including capacity building in Jamaica and the Caribbean region.
Dr
Jianming Shang
(TUEV SÜD Energietechnik GmbH, Mannheim, Germany)
30/10/2014, 12:30
Networking among TSOs and Beyond
Contributed
The Karlsruhe Reprocessing Plant (WAK) was built as a pilot plant for later commercial reprocessing in the 1960s. During the reprocessing phase of the WAK the about 60 m3 of high-level waste solution remained in the storage building of the WAK plant from 1971 to 1990. To condition the high-level waste solution from reprocessing to a waste product for final repository storage, the Vitrification...