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Radioactive Waste:     more books (100)

Low-Level Radioactive Waste Regulation - Science, Politics and Fear by Michael E. Burns, 1987-12-01 Low-Level Radioactive Waste: From Cradle to Grave by Edward L. Gershey, Robert C. Klein, et all 1990-06 Understanding Radioactive Waste by Raymond L. Murray, 1994-12 Radioactive Waste Management by James Saling, 2001-10 Nuclear Waste Stalemate: Political and Scientific Controversies by Robert Vandenbosch, Susanne E Vandenbosch, 2007-08-20 Deep Geological Disposal of Radioactive Waste, Volume 9 (Radioactivity in the Environment) The Geological Disposal of Nuclear Waste by Neil A. Chapman, I. G. McKinley, 1987-04 Stabilization and Solidification of Hazardous, Radioactive, and Mixed Wastes Incineration of Radioactive Waste Principles and Standards for the Disposal of Long-lived Radioactive Wastes, Volume 3 (Waste Management) Going the Distance?: The Safe Transport of Spent Nuclear Fuel and High-Level Radioactive Waste in the United States by Committee on Transportation of Radioactive Waste, National Research Council, 2006-06-21 Radioactive Waste: Politics, Technology and Risk by Ronnie D. Lipschutz, 1980-01 Science and Technology for Disposal of Radioactive Tank Wastes Low-Level Radioactive Waste: A Legislator's Guide by L. Cheryl Runyon, 1994-12

lists with details

1. Redirect Index From Ymp.gov
   Program Management, Yucca Mountain Project, Waste Acceptance Transportation,  
   http://www.rw.doe.gov/

2. RadWaste.org
   A resource on nuclear waste that covers all the issues; disposal, storage, management, treatment and Category Society Issues Environment Nuclear Waste ActivismPlease support our sponsors WasteLink Your guide to radioactive wasteresources on the Internet. NOTE As a result of recent tightening  
   http://www.radwaste.org/
   
   Extractions: Please let us know of any broken links you find in the RadWaste.org directory. Welcome to the new and expanded home of WasteLink , your guide to radioactive waste related material on the internet, at RadWaste.org . While the primary purpose of this site is to provide a reference source for radioactive waste management professionals, we recognize that radwaste is a hotly debated and emotional issue in today's society. Few other topics can polarize a community faster than the discussion of what to do with radioactive waste (or whether we should be generating any at all). Therefore, we strive to present all sides of the story in a non-partisan fashion. Intelligent people, like yourself, have a right to evaluate the available information and form their own opinions. Our attempt at non-biased coverage has earned us the respect of people and institutions on all sides of the issue, pro, anti, academic, governments, and professional societies to name a few. Just look at the

3. NRC: Page Moved
   Nuclear Materials. radioactive waste. Public Involvement. Electronic Reading Room  
   http://www.nrc.gov/NRC/radwaste.html

4. NRC: Radioactive Waste
   Presents information about types of regulated waste and activities, responsibilities of NRC and related Category Science Technology Energy Nuclear Nuclear WasteHome radioactive waste, Quick Links to waste information on one page. Yucca MountainReview Plan, Draft Report for Comment. radioactive waste. Regulated Waste.  
   http://www.nrc.gov/waste.html
   
   Extractions: U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Home Who We Are What We Do Nuclear Reactors ... Quick Links - to waste information on one page. Yucca Mountain Review Plan, Draft Report for Comment Key Topics EPA/NRC MOU on Decommissioning High-Level Waste Disposal Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel Transportation of Spent Nuclear Fuel ... Idaho Independent Spent Fuel Storage Installation Low-Level Waste (LLW) - includes radioactively contaminated protective clothing, tools, filters, rags, medical tubes, and many other items High-Level Waste (HLW) - "irradiated" or used nuclear reactor fuel Uranium Mill Tailings - the residues remaining after the processing of natural ore to extract uranium and thorium NRC does not regulate all sources of radioactivity; see Who Regulates Radioactive Materials and Radiation Exposure for details. For general information, see the

5. Transmutation Of Radioactive Waste
   A program of the NEA Data Bank of the OECD. A general introduction to transmutation of radioactive Category Science Technology Energy Nuclear Nuclear WasteTransmutation of radioactive waste.  
   http://www.nea.fr/html/trw/
   
   Extractions: Transmutation of Radioactive Waste Transmutation methods Nuclear data Online documents Since 1989, there has been renewed interest in some OECD Member countries in the concept of separation and transmutation of actinides. Several of them, in general countries with heavy investment in nuclear power, have launched significant programmes in order to evaluate more accurately the validity of this approach from the point of view of waste management and radiation protection, the overall impact on the fuel cycle, and the new scientific and technological problems it would raise. Forecasts are also needed for the economic effects in the longer term. Some of the NEA committees have already taken a position on this question, or have arranged to study certain aspects of it. Thus, the Radioactive Waste Management Committee has considered the concept as a possibility for the long-term future, and wishes to be kept informed on developments. The Nuclear Science Committee has already made plans to examine some new scientific questions raised by transmutation, while the Nuclear Development Committee is carrying out a general programme of information exchange between the Member countries. The separation and transmutation of actinides is generally considered as a new option which should be explored. However, the interest, urgency or priority to be assigned to such work will look different according to whether it is seen from a scientific or a strategic point of view and whether the question is considered in a more or less long-term perspective. In fact the committees likely to work on this topic have, by their very nature, points of view and sometimes objectives which may differ significantly and which should be respected. In order to avoid any misunderstanding between the committees the Secretariat may find it useful to demonstrate the overall coherence of NEA's activity, taking the following position:

6. Radioactive Waste Program
   The Barnwell Facility is the only stateowned facility currently available to most of the nation for disposal of commercially-generated low-level radioactive waste.  
   http://www.state.sc.us/energy/llrwdisposal.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 Radioactive Waste Disposal Program Links ... The Reading Room Barnwell Access Information Multi-year Barnwell Access Agreements How to send waste to Barnwell Policy on disposal rates and site availability Contact Information for SC Offices, Atlantic Compact and Chem-Nuclear Disposal Rate Schedules Atlantic Compact rate schedule, July 1, 2002 through June 30, 2003 Non-regional rate schedule, July 1, 2001 through June 30, 2003 Upcoming Meetings Governor's Nuclear Advisory Council Atlantic Compact Commission Barnwell-Related Documents and Information Final Report on Adequacy of Barnwell Extended Care Fund

7. Radioactive Waste Management Associates
   A private, New York Citybased consulting firm specialized in evaluating the health and economic effects Category Science Technology Energy Nuclear Nuclear Wasteradioactive waste Management Associates, consulting specialists in radiation,radioactivity, and hazardous waste. radioactive waste MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES.  
   http://www.rwma.com/

8. Radioactive Waste
   Information, plans, practices and experiences on radioactive waste management disposal amongst the Category Science Technology Energy Nuclear Nuclear WasteAction Plan 199798. radioactive waste. PREFACE. The purpose 2. Generationof radioactive waste World-wide. 2.1 Introduction. A general  
   http://www2s.biglobe.ne.jp/~INSC/INSCAP/Radwaste.html
   
   Extractions: The purpose of this document is to provide top level information on the subject of radioactive waste management disposal amongst the member societies of the INSC. Ultimately, this information will be made use of by politicians and members of the public as well as by those involved in the industry. The aim here is to provide an overview on the subject from an international perspective; however, more detailed aspects on the subject may be obtainable from the relevant member societies and or the radwaste management organisation in the country concerned. Annex I: Country specific examples of radwaste management and disposal Annex II: International Conventions In introducing a document which considers the subject of radioactive waste we must first agree on what is meant by the word "waste". For the purposes of this document we have adopted the IAEA definition of radioactive waste (Ref. 1): It is recognised that different countries may have different interpretations, however, the important part of the definition is "for which no use is foreseen". This immediately raises the question as to the status, for example, of spent nuclear fuel. Some countries, such as the UK and France would deem spent fuel as a resource whereas Finland, USA, Sweden would regard it as a waste. The interpretation therefore can be dependent as much on National Government Policy as much as any scientific or technical description.

9. Radioactive Waste Management - Australia
   Currently, radioactive waste is stored temporarily at numerous locations across the country, often within our large  
   http://www.isr.gov.au/resources/radwaste

10. NEA - Radioactive Waste Management
    The goal of this OECDNEA programme is to assist Member countries in the areaof radioactive waste management, particularly in developing safe management  
    http://www.nea.fr/html/rwm/
    
    Extractions: Web Links Radioactive Waste Management To assist Member countries in the area of radioactive waste management, developing safe management and disposal strategies for spent fuel, long-lived waste, and waste from the decommissioning of nuclear facilities. Programme of Work Working Methods RWM Publications on sale Free publications Free reports Radioactive Waste Management Annual Report 2001 (pdf, 95kb)

11. Radioactive Waste Management
    radioactive waste Management. Like all industries, the thermal generationof electricity produces wastes. Types of radioactive waste (radwaste).  
    http://www.uic.com.au/wast.htm
    
    Extractions: Like all industries, the thermal generation of electricity produces wastes. Whatever fuel is used, these wastes must be managed in ways which safeguard human health and minimise their impact on the environment. Nuclear power is the only energy industry which takes full responsibility for all its wastes, and costs this into the product. Nuclear power is characterised by the very large amount of energy available from a very small amount of fuel. The amount of waste is also relatively small. However, much of the waste is radioactive and therefore must be carefully managed as hazardous waste. Radioactivity arises naturally from the decay of particular forms of some elements, called isotopes. Some isotopes are radioactive, most are not, though in this publication we concentrate on the former. There are three kinds of radiation to consider: alpha, beta and gamma . A fourth kind, neutron radiation, generally only occurs inside a nuclear reactor. Different types of radiation require different forms of protection:

12. US Army Corps Of Engineers - HTRW Center Of Expertise Home Page
    cleans up sites contaminated with hazardous waste, radioactive Category Science Environment Hazardous WasteHazardous, Toxic and radioactive waste Center of Expertise US Army Corpsof Engineers. You are at the Hazardous, Toxic and Radioactive  
    http://www.environmental.usace.army.mil/
    
    Extractions: US Army Corps of Engineers You are at the Hazardous, Toxic and Radioactive Waste Center of Expertise (HTRW-CX) Web Site. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers cleans up sites contaminated with hazardous waste, radioactive waste, or ordnance; complies with federal, state, and local environmental laws and regulations; strives to minimize our use of hazardous materials; and conserves our natural and cultural resources. what´s new organization information library ... Privacy and Security Notice The POC for this page:

13. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Fact Sheets: An Introductio? RER-00
    A series of fact sheets on various aspects of low level waste handling, storage and disposal produced Category Science Technology Energy Nuclear Nuclear WasteLowLevel radioactive waste Fact Sheets An Introduction. RER-00. AudeenFentiman other sources. Low-Level radioactive waste Fact Sheet Titles.  
    http://www.ag.ohio-state.edu/~rer/
    
    Extractions: Low-level radioactive waste has been generated for decades in Ohio and other states by nuclear power plants, industry, hospitals, universities, research institutions, and government facilities. According to federal law, each state is responsible for disposing of commercial low-level radioactive waste generated within its borders. States may form groups, called compacts, to share that responsibility. Ohio is part of the Midwest Compact; the other members are Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin. Every twenty years, the responsibility for hosting the Midwest Compact's low-level waste disposal facility will rotate among the member states. As the largest generator of this waste, Ohio was chosen as the first host state. Ohio's citizens and elected officials are now faced with making decisions about low-level radioactive waste. Radioactive waste is a topic few people have had an opportunity to study in detail. But accurate information is necessary if Ohioans are to make sound decisions about dealing with low-level waste. Radiation Education Resources for Ohio is a set of fact sheets written by a team at The Ohio State University (OSU) to provide Ohio's citizens with information on low-level radioactive waste. The fact sheets are designed to present accurate, research-based information that will help Ohio's citizens and their elected officials to participate confidently and competently in discussions and decisions related to low-level waste.

14. Radioactive Waste Management - Australia
    Safely Managing Our radioactive waste . These beneficial uses of radioactivitydo however generate small amounts of radioactive waste.  
    http://www.dest.gov.au/radwaste/default.htm
    
    Extractions: "Safely Managing Our Radioactive Waste" All Australians benefit from the use of radioactive materials in medical, research and industrial processes. These beneficial uses of radioactivity do however generate small amounts of radioactive waste. It is important for all of us that these materials are managed in a safe and effective way. Currently, radioactive waste is stored temporarily at numerous locations across the country, often within our large cities. There is a national agreement that the safest and most responsible way to manage the small quantities of low level radioactive waste that Australia produces is through disposal in a national, near-surface repository. Following extensive consultation and scientific investigation a preferred site for the repository is currently being selected. This website covers issues relating to the establishment of a national repository including public consultation, site selection studies, the criteria used to determine suitable sites, and the types of material to be disposed of in the repository.

15. Amount Of Radioactive Waste In Australia
    Amounts of radioactive waste in Australia. Australia also holds approximately500 cubic metres of longlived intermediate level radioactive waste.  
    http://www.dest.gov.au/radwaste/australia/amounts.htm
    
    Extractions: Amounts of Radioactive Waste in Australia Low level and intermediate level waste Most of Australia's waste consists of low level and short-lived intermediate level radioactive waste (according the International Atomic Energy Agency [IAEA] Safety Guide on the Classification of Radioactive Waste), and is categorised as A, B and C according to the NHMRC classification scheme. Australia has accumulated less than 3,500 cubic metres of radioactive waste from over forty years of research, medical and industrial use of radioactive materials. If all this material was collected it would fit into 50 shipping containers. (Note this does not include uranium mining wastes, which are disposed of at mine site). Over half of Australia's current waste consists of 10,000 drums of lightly contaminated soil. This is a legacy of CSIRO research into processing radioactive ores during the 1950s and 1960s.

16. National Research Council's BRWM
    The Board on radioactive waste Management ,BRWM, provides scientific and technicalanalyses to inform national and international decisions on management and  
    http://www7.nationalacademies.org/brwm/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the homepage for the Board on Radioactive Waste Management (BRWM) Established in 1958, the BRWM is principally concerned with the safe and responsible management of radioactive wastesincluding spent fuel, high-level waste from reprocessing, transuranic waste, low-level waste, mixed waste, and naturally occurring radioactive materials. Through the work of its expert committees, the BRWM provides scientific and technical analyses as well as policy advice on all aspects of waste processing, management, and disposal to ensure the protection of worker and public health and the environment. The menus at the top and side of this page and the hyperlinks embedded in the text provide connections to additional pages that describe ongoing BRWM studies and published reports. Many of the board's reports are available on-line and can be downloaded or purchased through the National Academy Press The National Academies Current Projects Publications ...

17. Radioactive Waste Management Advisory Committee (RWMAC) | DEFRA
    radioactive waste Management Advisory Committee (logo/home page).  
    http://www.defra.gov.uk/rwmac/
    
    Extractions: Defra Home Page Each year RWMAC undertakes a programme of work commissioned by Government Ministers, it also responds to consultations on relevant issues and maintains an active interest in all aspects of radioactive waste management activities undertaken by UK nuclear site operators and other users of radioactive materials. All of RWMAC's advice to Ministers is published, either in individual reports or in the context of the RWMAC Annual Report. Agenda for 21 February 2003 Meeting (published 17 March 2003) RWMAC's responses to RSA93 Authorisation Consultations (updated 17 March 2003) Minutes of 12 September meeting published (12 December 2002) RWMAC Annual Report for 2001/2002 including response to Government "Managing the Nuclear Legacy" White Paper . A News Release has also been issued (1 November 2002) RWMAC Home Page Site updated 16 March, 2003

18. Untitled Document
    radioactive waste Disposal An Environmental Perspective. hasmoved http//www.epa.gov/radiation/docs/radwaste/index.html.  
    http://www.epa.gov/radiation/radwaste/

19. EPA - Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspective (EPA's Radiation
    radioactive waste Disposal An Environmental Perspective. Introduction.Any activity radioactive waste. Types Of radioactive waste.  
    http://www.epa.gov/radiation/docs/radwaste/
    
    Extractions: Radioactive waste disposal practices have changed substantially over the last twenty years. Evolving environmental protection considerations have provided the impetus to improve disposal technologies, and, in some cases, clean up facilities that are no longer in use. Designs for new disposal facilities and disposal methods must meet environmental protection and pollution prevention standards that are more strict than were foreseen at the beginning of the atomic age. Disposal of radioactive waste is a complex issue, not only because of the nature of the waste, but also because of the complicated regulatory structure for dealing with radioactive waste. There are a variety of stakeholders affected, and there are a number of regulatory entities involved. Federal government agencies involved in radioactive waste management include: the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), the Department of Energy (DOE), and the Department of Transportation. In addition, the states and affected Indian Tribes play a prominent role in protecting the public against the hazards of radioactive waste.

20. NIH Guide To Waste Disposal - Radioactive Waste - MPW
    radioactive waste. Management Procedures for types of radioactive waste. Forassistance about radioactive waste, policies, and procedures, call 65774.  
    http://www.nih.gov/od/ors/ds/wasteguide/radwaste/
    
    Extractions: Segregate Liquid waste from dry waste Short half-life ( 120 days) half-life waste. For multihazardous (mixed) wastes, see segregation policy in Multihazardous Waste Section Aqueous solutions from mixed wastes Waste containing chloroform or trichloroacetic acid (TCA) from any other aqueous radioactive waste

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