09 Dec We no longer collect waste
Danish Decommissioning will continue to receive but no longer pick up radioactive waste. We regret any inconvenience this decision may have for our customers.
Danish Decommissioning will continue to receive but no longer pick up radioactive waste. We regret any inconvenience this decision may have for our customers.
What issues should be addressed in a report on the impact of a new upgraded waste storage facility on the environment? The Environmental Protection Agency is now asking for citizens' input on this.
On 11 November, Danish Decommissioning invited locals to a dialogue on the plans for a new, upgraded storage facility.
Come to the citizens' meeting and open house on 11 November about the new, upgraded storage facility to be built on Risø. Denmark's radioactive waste must be stored until 2073 at the latest.
We are now looking for a full service adviser to the task of designing and constructing a new upgraded storage facility for the radioactive waste on Risø.
Danish Decommissioning has decided to stop collecting radioactive waste. The decision applies from today until further notice.
Various measures have now been taken to prevent further leaching from the piles of unused uranium ore located on Risø.
The first steps have been taken towards the construction of a new, upgraded storage facility on Risø for radioactive waste. The construction stems from the Folketing's decision of May 2018 to extend a temporary storage of the waste until at least 2073.
Danish Decommissioning does not accept waste containing naturally occurring radioactive material (NORM). In the past, smaller quantities
Representatives from 18 countries met in Denmark on 22 to 24 May to exchange experience on the management of radioactive waste.