Tipoffs for Santa Fe, New Mexico (Los Alamos) Newsletter for Sunday January 23, 2022 ( 4 items ) |
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory: National Labs Support Safe Nuclear Waste Disposal by Studying Safety Material for Underground Sites
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (TNSJou) -- The U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory issued the following news release:
When it comes to nuclear power, the uranium at the heart of fuel rods is also this power source's Achilles' heel. When power plants shut down or the fuel rods in nuclear reactors become inefficient, the high-level nuclear waste resulting from the spent fuel created from running these plants could stay radioactive for thousands of years. Disposal concepts call
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Los Alamos Activity Report for Week Ending Dec. 24, 2021
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 -- The Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board's Resident Inspector in Los Alamos National Laboratory issued the following weekly report:
MEMORANDUM FOR: Christopher J. Roscetti, Technical Director
FROM: D. Gutowski, Resident Inspector
SUBJECT: Los Alamos Activity Report for Week Ending December 24, 2021
Plutonium Facility-Safety Basis: The NNSA Field Office responded to Triad's latest revision of the Evaluation of the Safety of the Situation (ESS) for overpressurization
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Los Alamos Activity Report for Week Ending Dec. 31, 2021
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 -- The Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board's Resident Inspector in Los Alamos National Laboratory issued the following weekly report:
MEMORANDUM FOR: Christopher J. Roscetti, Technical Director
FROM: D. Gutowski, Resident Inspector
SUBJECT: Los Alamos Activity Report for Week Ending December 31, 2021
Year in Review: A summary of the key developments of 2021.
* The pace of work in the Plutonium Facility continued to increase, especially construction work on the backsh
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Oak Ridge National Laboratory: Updated Exascale System for Earth Simulations Delivers Twice the Speed
OAK RIDGE, Tennessee, Jan. 21 (TNSRes) -- The U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory issued the following news release:
A new version of the Energy Exascale Earth System Model, or E3SM, is two times faster than an earlier version released in 2018.
Earth system models have weather-scale resolution and use advanced computers to simulate aspects of Earth's variability and anticipate decadal changes that will critically impact the U.S. energy sector in coming years.
Scientists
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