Fukushima Spent Fuel Has Nowhere To Go
TEPCO’s most recent update on the decommissioning work at Fukushima Daiichi included an update on the movement and storage of
Read moreTEPCO’s most recent update on the decommissioning work at Fukushima Daiichi included an update on the movement and storage of
Read moreYomiuri Shimbun is reporting that the effort to establish an interim soil storage site for the mountains of contaminated soil
Read moreThe Environment Ministry has announced they plan to “reuse” contaminated soil in public construction projects. Last week they announced that
Read moreTEPCO provided more information about how they will go about taking down the many bolt together tanks at the disaster
Read moreAsahi Shimbun ran an article recently explaining that some of the nuclear power companies in Japan were resisting a move
Read moreAs part of the efforts by the government and METI to improve the contaminated water problem at Fukushima Daiichi new
Read moreReuters is reporting that the alarm at the WIPP nuclear storage site in New Mexico is now considered to be
Read moreAs part of the larger roadmap document TEPCO has reported some major changes in the location of spent fuel around
Read moreMETI has indicated that the Japanese government plans to create high level nuclear waste sites in the country but without
Read moreThe contaminated water problems at Fukushima Daiichi have been plaguing the plant since day one. In recent months the problems
Read moreThe GAO has determined that aspects of the planned nuclear waste disposal program are likely illegal. The GAO says the
Read moreThe New York Times recently ran a piece proclaiming the issue of spent nuclear fuel as a major problem. The
Read moreThere have been questions about the role the condensate storage tanks played in the early hours of the disaster at
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