07 Oct The Tunnels Beneath Risø – A Rare Glimpse
Many buildings tower over the landscape at Risø, but what many people don’t know is that there is also a large complex of structures underground.
Many buildings tower over the landscape at Risø, but what many people don’t know is that there is also a large complex of structures underground.
Danish Decommissioning has submitted a project proposal for a final repository for Denmark’s radioactive waste. The project proposal provides a technical assessment of how the work on the project’s next phases can be organized.
On Thursday, September 17, Dansk Dekommissionering’s flood response team conducted its annual drill.
On Wednesday, the “ Danish Decommissioning ” opened its doors to about 90 visitors for this year’s open house event.
Lisbeth Bech-Nielsen, Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, visited Danish Decommissioning.
Are you curious to see the historic nuclear facilities at Risø, and at the same time learn more about how we store and manage Denmark’s radioactive waste, as well as what it entails to decommission the facilities at Risø?
Since operations commenced in 1957, when the first of the three reactors at Risø was started, monitoring of the area on and around the peninsula has been in place.
The Annual Report for 2025 is now publicly available, providing details on the year's financial and professional results.
Danish Decommissioning sorts more waste than most. By 2025, Danish Decommissioning will have released 33 tonnes of material for conventional waste management, while 1.3 tonnes have been classified as radioactive waste and stored at Risø. This sorting represents a significant contribution to limiting the quantities of waste that will ultimately require disposal in a final repository.
As part of Research Day 2026, Danish Decommissioning opens its doors to students and teachers from upper secondary schools and 9th grade classes.