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Construction and Operation of a Depleted Uranium Hexafluoride Conversion Facility at the Portsmouth, Ohio, Site

DOE-EH-4.2.1.4-CFAST-Code Guidance, CFAST Computer Code Application Guidance for Documented Safety Analysis

EPIcode Computer Code Application Guidance for Documented Safety Analysis

Executive Protection and Scheduling and Advance Staff Travel in April 2004

The Energy Internet, Part 2 Dan Hebert, PE, Senior Technical Editor Last month we looked at how electric utilities were planning to transform the North American power grid from a dumb network to a smart, responsive and self-healing system-in short, an "Energy Internet." Electric utilities are focusing on four main areas of improvement. First, as covered last month, they are looking for ways to produce and store power closer to points of consumption.

The Energy Internet, Part 2 Dan Hebert, PE, Senior Technical Editor Last month we looked at how electric utilities were planning to transform the North American power grid from a dumb network to a smart, responsive and self-healing system-in short, an...

The Department of Energy (DOE) seeks comments on issues relating to the identification, designation and possible mitigation of National Interest Electric Transmission Bottlenecks (NIETB). This inquiry is DOE’s initial step in seeking to identify and designate NIETBs. By publicly identifying and designating NIETBs, DOE will help mitigate transmission bottlenecks that are a significant barrier to the efficient operation of regional electricity markets, threaten the safe and reliable operation of the electric system, and/or impair national security. DOE seeks comments on the questions posed below and welcomes other pertinent comments or proposals.

The Department of Energy (DOE) seeks comments on issues relating to the identification, designation and possible mitigation of National Interest Electric Transmission Bottlenecks (NIETB). This inquiry is DOE’s initial step in seeking to identify an...

Fifty years of defense production has resulted in significant subsurface contamination at the Department of Energy's Hanford Site. An estimated 450 billion galls of liquid waste, some containing radionuclides and hazardous chemicals, have been released to the ground at Hanford since 1944. Much of the contamination remains above the groundwater in the vadose zone, the region between the land surface and underlying groundwater, but some has reached Hanford's groundwater. The Richarland Operations Office estimated that 80 square miles of Hanford's ground water had contaminated levels greated than Federal and State drinking water standards. Although groundwater at Hanford is not a primary source of drinking water, it does eventually flow into the Columbia River, a major drinking water source for a significant section of the Nortwest.

Groundwater Remediation Activities at Hanford