40x40x200 cm baryte concrete, 40x40x200 cm radiation shielding, or 40x40x200 cm radioactive waste. Common to all these names is that they describe the same blocks but at different points in their lifespan.
New hires, milestones, and structure are some of the tools that will ensure the necessary progress at Danish Decommissioning.
Danish Decommissioning invites you to an open house event at Risø on Thursday, June 1, 2023.
The Agency for Institutions and Educational Support has approved the annual report for 2022
Learn more about Danish Decommissioning's initiatives regarding the work environment and the results achieved in this area for 2022
The only health assistants in Denmark are employed by Danish Decommissioning, a unique role within a unique workplace.
Danish Decommissioning undertakes continuous tasks that are unique to its field, one of which involves the relocation of the more than 60-year-old work decks within Danish Reactor 3 (DR3).
Unfortunately, an outdated advertisement for an open house event at Danish Decommissioning was published on December 28, 2022, in Roskilde Lokalavis.
Gain insight into the process as Per Søndergaard, Chief Consultant at Danish Decommissioning, describes the development of Denmark's new upgraded storage facility for radioactive waste.
Sidse Lærke Lolk, Marie Lund Traulsen, Frederik Storm Mahler, and Claus Højgård Nielsen are the names of the four new health physicists who are now commencing their work as qualified health physicists at Danish Decommissioning.