Jan 23 “As far as we know” about DD
The science program “As far as we know” guides P1 listeners through the wondrous world of research every Thursday. This Thursday, the entire broadcast was dedicated to Danish Decommissioning and our activities.
The science program “As far as we know” guides P1 listeners through the wondrous world of research every Thursday. This Thursday, the entire broadcast was dedicated to Danish Decommissioning and our activities.
The Agency for Institutions and Educational Support has approved the objectives and results plan for what Danish Decommissioning is to achieve in the current year.
Danish Decommissioning will continue to receive, but no longer collect, radioactive waste. We regret any inconvenience this decision may cause our clients.
Danish Decommissioning has decided to cease the collection of radioactive waste. This decision is effective immediately and until further notice.
Representatives from 18 countries met in Denmark from May 22nd to 24th to exchange experiences on radioactive waste management.
The annual report detailing DD's efforts to maintain a good work environment and the results achieved has just been published.
Danish Decommissioning's annual report 2018 has now been approved and signed by the Agency for Institutions and Educational Support.
The objectives and results plan outlining what DD is to achieve in the current year has been approved by the Agency for Institutions and Educational Support.
Radioactivity is a natural part of everyone's life, yet few truly understand its nature. Mikkel Øberg, a health physicist at DD, aims to address this, partly by volunteering this year as a communicator for "Science on Tour".
The exhibition "The Curious Human - Discovering an Invisible World" has just opened at the science-historical Steno Museum in Aarhus. Among the exhibited items are several treasures from Risø Research Centre.