Armenia reconsiders nuclear future as Rosatom offers replacement for aging Soviet reactor
Armenia is reconsidering its plans for a new nuclear power plant after a fresh proposal from Russia’s state nuclear corporation Rosatom and a s...
News
No serious radiation incidents in Murmansk in 2004
Publish date: January 13, 2005
Shortcuts on this page
News
No serious radiation incidents in Murmansk in 2004
Head of the Murmansk department of the Inspection for radiation security, Vitalii Ustinov, says there were no serious incidents of radioactive pollution in 2004.
Ustinov also says the radiation security in the region is improving as the number of illegal radioactive waste discharges is decreasing. The companies began using more environmentally friendly technologies, although before the Inspection had to punish and force the companies, Regnum reported.
More News
All news
From reactors to shipping: Rosatom tightens its grip on Russian transport
Russia’s state nuclear corporation Rosatom has taken full control of one of the country’s largest logistics companies, consolidating an expanding tra...
Rosatom faces pressure abroad as Zaporizhzhia’s nuclear risks deepen
August brought signs of growing pressure on several fronts for Russia’s state nuclear corporation Rosatom, from questions surrounding major construct...
IAEA suspends senior Russian official — but not over the questions surrounding his Rosatom ties
The International Atomic Energy Agency has suspended one of its most senior Russian officials — but for reasons largely unrelated to the questions ab...