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What’s reshaping nuclear licensing and compliance today?
Mark Reidmeyer
It is the convergence of urgency, innovation, and modernization that is reshaping nuclear licensing and compliance today.
For decades, nuclear licensing operated in a relatively stable environment built around large light water reactors, predictable review cycles, and well-established regulatory pathways. Today, that model is evolving rapidly. Advanced reactors, AI-enabled tools, digital engineering platforms, grid reliability concerns, and aggressive decarbonization goals are all pushing the industry—and regulators—to move faster and think differently.
E. S. Occhipinti, P. E. Mix, J. S. Stutheit, F. R. Field
Nuclear Technology | Volume 2 | Number 5 | October 1966 | Pages 363-370
Technical Paper and Note | doi.org/10.13182/NT66-A27612
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
An analog computer was developed to measure the safety factor against film-boiling burnout of reactor fuel surfaces. The instrument was used at the Savannah River Plant as an aid in manual control of power in one heavy-water-cooled and -moderated production reactor which operated with a specific power of over 220 kW/g of 235U and at neutron flux levels up to 6 × 1015 n/(cm2 sec).