radioactive waste

Sabit5 haber4 kaynakSon güncelleme: 18.06.2026

İlgili Etiketlernuclear power 원자력발전소 경북 영덕 한국수력원자력 방폐장 전력 자립률 차등 전기요금제

Son Haberler

Energy·18.06.2026AI özeti

13 of 26 Nuclear Reactors Operating in Gyeongbuk; KHNP HQ & Radioactive Waste Disposal Site Also Located There

Gyeongbuk Province is emerging as a nuclear energy hub with 13 operating reactors and plans for 4 more, including 2 new large-scale reactors in Yeongdeok. The province hosts KHNP headquarters and a radioactive waste disposal site, aiming to leverage stable power for industries like steel and data centers, while advocating for differentiated electricity rates.

Environment·13.06.2026AI özeti

Last radioactive waste transport from Sellafield arrives in Germany

The final transport of seven containers of radioactive waste from the British reprocessing plant Sellafield is expected to arrive in Schleswig-Holstein in the coming days. The containers will be unloaded at the Brokdorf interim storage facility. This waste consists of spent fuel elements from German nuclear power plants that were reprocessed in the UK.

Die Zeit

3 dk okuma

Japan's Nuclear Restart Faces Crisis: No Space for Spent Fuel

Acil

Energy·11.06.2026AI özeti

Japan's Nuclear Restart Faces Crisis: No Space for Spent Fuel

Japan has restarted its largest nuclear power plant amid an energy crisis, but faces a critical shortage of space for spent nuclear fuel. The country lacks a viable plan for permanent disposal, with a remote island being considered, sparking skepticism and concerns.

Scientists Investigate 200,000 Radioactive Waste Barrels on Atlantic Seabed

An international team is investigating over 200,000 radioactive waste barrels dumped in the North-East Atlantic between 1946 and the 1990s, using autonomous underwater vehicles to map and assess their condition and impact on deep-sea ecosystems.

TOI World

World’s first nuclear waste vault: Why Finland is burying radioactive waste 400 metres underground

Dünya

22.04.2026

World’s first nuclear waste vault: Why Finland is burying radioactive waste 400 metres underground

Finland is nearing the activation of a groundbreaking underground repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste, designed for permanent storage over tens of thousands of years. This facility, built deep beneath Olkiluoto, offers a multi-layered safety approach, isolating waste in stable bedrock. It represents a potential working model for other nations as they reconsider nuclear energy.

TOI World