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.
The Danish system for radioactive waste management has been evaluated by an international expert group. The report is now available, containing 7 recommendations and 2 suggestions.
Annually, Danish Decommissioning's emergency response team conducts exercises to secure the lowest-lying storage facility against flooding during high water events.
From May 1st to 9th, Danish Decommissioning hosted seven independent, international experts dispatched by the International Atomic Energy Agency. The visit provided the framework for an assessment of Denmark's system for the safe management of radioactive waste.
In 2018, the Danish Parliament decided to establish a new, upgraded storage facility for Denmark's radioactive waste at Risø. The waste will be stored here until 2073 at the latest. Come to an information meeting about the plans.
For an organization centered on the management of radioactive materials, it is essential to possess robust expertise in radiation protection. Consequently, DD recruited four new employees at the beginning of the year, who are now undergoing training as health physicists.
The Danish Agency for Higher Education and Science has approved our annual report for 2021 – another year marked by COVID-19 lockdowns.
Read the report on the efforts and results that DD has achieved in another year heavily impacted by COVID-19 closures and restrictions.
The Danish Agency for Higher Education and Science has approved the objectives and results plan outlining what Danish Decommissioning is to achieve in the current year.
With GEUS' publication of nine reports on Denmark's geology at a depth of 500 meters, the work to find a final repository for Denmark's radioactive waste enters a new phase.