Third International Conference on Nuclear Knowledge Management - Challenges and Approaches

Session

PL08

PL08

11 Nov 2016, 11:00

BoardRoom B/M1 (IAEA M-Building)

Conveners

PL08: KM: Looking forward

• Yves Fanjas (International Institute of Nuclear Energy (I2EN))

256. Atomic Energy Commissions as Fulcrums for the Development of National Frameworks for the Building of Pertinent Nuclear Technology Education and Training Programmes: The Nigerian Example

Mr Franklin Osaisai (NAEC)

11/11/2016, 11:00

oral

Nuclear technology development is human capital intensive. Consequently, the successful and effective deployment of nuclear technology for multifarious applications to benefit human society in a sustainable, safe and secure manner is critically hinged on the availability of a competent, robust and experienced human resource base. Many countries use nuclear and isotopic techniques to promote...

246. Intergenerational Knowledge Transfer

Mr Ravi B. Grover

11/11/2016, 11:15

oral

Institutions of higher education and universities have been at the forefront of intergenerational knowledge transfer. Their role has gone through evolution and several ideas of the university co-exist. Factors like the squeeze on public funding of higher education across nations, exhortation by governments to value work-based learning as a part of higher education and demand for graduates...

261. Nuclear Knowledge Management as an Essential Enabler for Regulatory Effectiveness and Efficiency

Mr Bismark Tyobeka (National Nuclear Regulator)

11/11/2016, 11:30

oral

Regulatory bodies must maintain the highest levels of competence to provide regulatory oversight to the operating organizations. In building up that competency, regulators amongst others develop safety regulations and authorization processes, review and assess the safety and design documentation provided by the operating organization and inspect the facility, the vendors and manufacturers of...

299. Q&A session

11/11/2016, 11:45