At Danish Decommissioning , we are constantly working to minimise the volume of waste that needs to be landfilled in the future. A new initiative is an agreement with the highly specialised Swedish company Studsvik to incinerate the combustible part of the waste.
DD has purchased a Brokk demolition robot, and these days it can be seen at the Entreprenør- og Håndværksmesse 2015 in Messecenter Herning.
The Ministry of Health and Prevention (SUM) has, in cooperation with DD and GEUS answered questions from German researcher Gerhard Schmidt from the Öko-Institut.
Heavy lifting, delicate instrumentation, finesse and grinding, planning and calculation have characterised the past year.
Preparations for the next major decommissioning project are underway.
On the morning of Tuesday 3 March, a fire broke out in building 211, in the cell where the bitumen plant is located.
The political parties have today decided that we should proceed with the possibility of setting up an intermediate storage facility.
After more than a year of grinding and disassembly work, DD's craftsmen now yanked out of the Fuel fabrication plant.
Today DR P4 Bornholm writes that Danish Decommissioning will not discuss nuclear waste technology in public. For the record, we must point out that this is not correct.
On 27 February, Danish Decommissioning received a visit from the Danish Parliament. 12 politicians, members of the Health and Prevention Committee and the Environment Committee respectively, visited DD to hear about Denmark's radioactive waste. They were given a tour of the interim storage facilities for Denmark's radioactive waste.