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March 16, 2009

Y- 12 National Security Complex Accountable Classified Removable Electronic Media Program

Office of Inspector General
March 16, 2009

The Advanced Metering Infrastructure Security (AMI-SEC) Task Force announces the release of the AMI System Security Requirements, a first-of-its-kind for the utility industry that will help utilities procure and implement secure components and system...

Office of Electricity
March 12, 2009

Subject: Ensuring Stimulus Contracts for Small and Veteran-Owned business By: Brenda Degraffenreid, Supervisory Acquisition Manager, Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization

Office of Congressional and Intergovernmental Affairs
March 12, 2009

DOE should initiate consultation meetings with stake holders immediately to allow early public input into the planning for IFDP

Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management
March 11, 2009

The purpose of job coverage by RCTs is to assist workers in keeping their radiation exposures ALARA.

Office of Environment, Health, Safety & Security
March 11, 2009

As discussed in previous lessons, there are many different kinds of elements. The atoms of these elements are comprised of a nucleus surrounded by orbital electrons. The nucleus consists of protons and neutrons. Each element has a specific number of protons, while the number of neutrons may vary, resulting in various isotopes of the same element.

Office of Environment, Health, Safety & Security
March 11, 2009

Apart from the amount of radiation a worker may receive while performing work, they will also be exposed to radiation because of the very nature of our environment. All individuals are subject to some irradiation even though they may not work with radioactive substances. This natural source of exposure is often referred to as background radiation.

Office of Environment, Health, Safety & Security
March 11, 2009

Nuclear power is made possible by the process of nuclear fission. Fission is but one of a large number of nuclear reactions which can take place. Many reactions other than fission are quite important because they affect the way we deal with all aspects of handling and storing nuclear materials. These reactions include radioactive decay, scattering, and radiative capture. This lesson is designed to provide an understanding of the forces present within an atom.

Office of Environment, Health, Safety & Security