20 Mar Response to Öko-Institut and NOAH
The Ministry of Health and Prevention (SUM) has, in collaboration with DD and GEUS, answered questions from the German researcher Gerhard Schmidt of Öko-Institut.
The Ministry of Health and Prevention (SUM) has, in collaboration with DD and GEUS, answered questions from the German researcher Gerhard Schmidt of Öko-Institut.
Heavy lifts, sensitive instrumentation, strenuous effort, grinding work, planning, and calculation have characterized the past year.
The preparations for the next major decommissioning project are underway.
On the morning of Tuesday, March 3rd, a fire occurred in Building 211, within the cell where the bitumen facility 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 dismantling work, DD's craftsmen have now moved out of the Fuel fabrication plant.
Today, DR P4 Bornholm reports that Danish Decommissioning will not discuss technical aspects of nuclear waste publicly. For the record, we must point out that this is incorrect.
On February 27, Danish Decommissioning received a visit from the Danish Parliament. Twelve politicians, members of the Health and Prevention Committee and the Environment Committee respectively, visited DD to learn about Denmark's radioactive waste. They were given a tour of the interim storage facilities for Denmark's radioactive waste.
As a follow-up to the November 2012 agreement between the Minister for Health and Prevention and the political parties regarding the assessment of the interim storage facility option, a decision basis has been prepared.
Danish Decommissioning has had an eventful year, and our three major decommissioning projects have advanced significantly. Join us for a review of 2014.