19 Jan A new step towards a long-term solution
With the publication by GEUS of nine reports on the geology of Denmark at a depth of 500 metres, the work of finding a final repository for Denmark's radioactive waste is entering a new phase.
With the publication by GEUS of nine reports on the geology of Denmark at a depth of 500 metres, the work of finding a final repository for Denmark's radioactive waste is entering a new phase.
New report highlights opportunities and economics of a multinational borehole solution for Denmark's most radioactive waste.
An updated national programme for the responsible and safe management of radioactive waste has just been published.
A number of European countries, which can see the potential of common waste solutions and knowledge sharing, have now formalised cooperation in the newly formed ERDO association.
Representatives from 18 countries met in Denmark on 22 to 24 May to exchange experience on the management of radioactive waste.
One of the DD 's task is to provide a better overview of the radioactive waste that was stored on Risø prior to our creation in 2003. With the emptying of the so-called Old Grube, we have made a good step forward.
The Folketing's decision of May 2018 on a long-term solution for radioactive waste means that the waste will remain on Risø until at least 2073.
The expert group advising Denmark on the long-term solution for our radioactive waste has been extended by one member.
On 15 May the Folketing unanimously adopted Resolution B 90 on a long-term solution for Denmark's radioactive waste.
The government and the Folketing parties agree that radioactive waste will continue to be stored on Risø until 2073 at the latest, when a deep-lying final depot will be able to be used.