More articles for Staff and Contractors

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

On a humid Carolina morning, U.S. Forest Service staff from the Savannah River Site Forest walked the rows of seedling beds at a nursery in nearby Windsor, inspecting the next generation of trees destined to take root across one of the most actively managed forests in the South.

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.

A member of the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Environmental Management leadership team recently meet with Yakama Nation elected leaders and staff to share EM’s vision to accelerate nuclear cleanup and hear tribal perspectives.

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Environmental Management successfully completed its first shipment of remote-handled transuranic radioactive waste for disposal from the Savannah River Site using new shipping packages.

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.

The Pueblo of Jemez recently hosted Stan Pyram, acting manager for the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Environmental Management Los Alamos Field Office, for a tour with pueblo leadership and Natural Resources Department staff.

With just a tiny mechanical adjustment, the Salt Waste Processing Facility has achieved record-breaking production at the Savannah River Site.

A partnership between Idaho Cleanup Project contractor Idaho Environmental Coalition and the College of Eastern Idaho is creating pathways to in-demand careers in project management and project controls.

The Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management finished a 2.5-year piping replacement project that is crucial to maintain ongoing missions and daily operations at Oak Ridge National Laboratory.