Protecting your environment: The power is in your hands
Download the quick guide to the Aarhus Convention
Prevent and anticipate through transparency and participation
Download the quick guide to the Aarhus Convention
The European Commission allows us to access to its study on Emergency Preparedness and Response that was not published before the request we sent two months ago.
To have more information on this study named “Review of Current Off-site Nuclear Emergency Preparedness and Response Arrangements in EU Member States and Neighbouring Countries” and to read the request we address to the European Commission in March 2014, click here.
To download the final report “Review of Current Off-site Nuclear Emergency Preparedness and Response Arrangements in EU Member States and Neighbouring Countries” commissioned by the European Commission on Emergency Preparedness and Response, click here.
It took place in September 2013 in Slovenia on the topic “Nuclear Experts’ Perception of Lay Attitudes toward Nuclear Issues”. ABSTRACT From the previous research performed during last years it became clear that the attitudes, opinions and perception regarding nuclear issues in the broadest sense including topics like radioactivity and properties of radiation, influence of ionizing radiation on humans, functioning of nuclear facilities and riskiness of support activities (e.g. transport) differ very much between nuclear experts and lay people. As nuclear experts should be involved in communication with the public on nuclear topics it is important to understand their understanding of the public opinions, because this could influence their attitudes toward the general public and their way of communication with them. Study presents nuclear experts’ perception of lay public attitudes toward nuclear issues and reasons behind them. With the help of internet survey within the members of Nuclear Society of Slovenia the opinions of Slovenian nuclear experts were collected. Especial emphasize was devoted to the consequence of existing experts’ opinions regarding communication with lay public. Survey contain questions about different aspects of lay public knowledge and understanding of nuclear issues, ways of communication with the public, attitudes toward public participation in the decision processes, perception of the experts’ role in the process, etc. Download the results of the conference.
Nuclear power plant | Date | Link |
Mühleberg, Switzerland | 19/05/2014 | Permanent shutdown in 2019 (FR) |
Golfech, France | 15/05/2014 | Fire outbreak (FR) |
Cattenom, France | 09/05/2014 | Ten employees were contaminated (FR) |
Golfech, France | 03/05/2014 | Incident level 1 (FR) |
Gravelines, France | 25/04/2014 | Four of the six reactor units are shut down (FR) |
Fessenheim, France | 24/04/2014 | Electric incident (FR) |
Civaux, France | 23/04/2014 | Incident: fire beginning (FR) |
Fessenheim, France | 19/04/2014 | Two reactors are stopped (FR) |
Temelin, Czech Republic | 10/04/2014 | CEZ cancels Temelin expansion tender (EN) |
Blayais, France | 03/04/2014 | Incident level 1 (FR) |
Grafenrheinfeld, Germany | 28/03/2014 | Permanent shutdown in 2015 (DE) |
Doel & Tihange, Belgium | 26/03/2014 | Doel-3 and Tihange-2 nuclear reactor units are shut down (FR) |
Dungeness, United-Kingdom | 18/03/2014 | Power station quietly taken offline (EN) |
Santa Maria, Spain | 26/02/2014 | Recovery of a nuclear site (FR) |
Chooz, France | 21/02/2014 | Incident level 1 (FR) |
Blayais, France | 19/02/2014 | Incident level 1 (FR) |
Gravelines, France | 18/02/2014 | 300 000 hours of maintenance work (FR) |
Tutorial :
The nuclear plants are listed in three categories (shutdown plants, in operation, under construction / planned plants) in the drop down menu. Select one of the three categories to see the corresponding plants.
You can then move around the map and click on the plant of your choice to access basic information (number and type of reactors, power, date of construction, supplier and operator, link to more information).
You can also enlarge the map by clicking on the square “full screen” in the black strip at the top of the map.
To open the map, click on the image below:
Or on this link: https://mapsengine.google.com/map/viewer?mid=zNY0rQTK0ON8.kz7iDd-8KYgg
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