More articles for Government

Leaders from the U.S. Department of Energy’s offices of Environmental Management and Nuclear Energy, Savannah River National Laboratory and the companies EnergySolutions and Orano discussed how government, industry and national laboratories can work together to advance recycling, strengthen domestic nuclear capabilities and tackle long-term waste challenges.

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Portsmouth Site reached a significant milestone in the X-333 Process Building demolition when crews safely took down the 66,000-square-foot southwest corner of the 33-acre facility.

After serving the Hanford Site’s water system for more than eight decades, the 283W water treatment plant is now officially offline. The facility treated and delivered about 2 million gallons of water daily for site operations.

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Environmental Management is operating a key radioactive waste processing facility more efficiently after making a breakthrough process change.

Idaho Cleanup Project workers are making final preparations to begin building an engineered cap over a 97-acre Cold War-era landfill known as the Subsurface Disposal Area.

Construction is underway on the final Saltstone Disposal Unit, marking a historic milestone in the Savannah River Site radioactive waste-tank cleanup mission.

Savannah River National Laboratory announced a cooperative research and development agreement with the company 3D Systems to accelerate innovation in additive manufacturing for advanced energy generation and national security applications.

Under Secretary for Science Darío Gil and Assistant Secretary for Environmental Management Tim Walsh are among the U.S. Department of Energy officials set to address the 12th Annual National Cleanup Workshop Sept. 14–16 at the Marriott Crystal Gateway in Arlington, Virginia.