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$40M investment to spur new nuclear developments in Idaho and Wyoming
On Monday, the U.S. Department of Commerce announced that its Economic Development Administration (EDA) intends to award $31 million to the Intermountain-West Nuclear Energy Corridor (INEC) Tech Hub. The Idaho Advanced Energy Consortium (IAEC), the group that leads the INEC Tech Hub, subsequently announced that matching donations from its stakeholder partners will bring the total investment up to $40 million.
R. D. Cheverton, W. D. Turner
Nuclear Technology | Volume 19 | Number 1 | July 1973 | Pages 21-33
Technical Paper | Chemical Processing | doi.org/10.13182/NT73-A31315
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Burial in bedded salt formations has been proposed as a method for permanent storage of solidified high-level radioactive wastes from nuclear reactor fuel preparation and reprocessing and other solid wastes contaminated with transuranium elements. Details of the burial scheme must be such that heat released from the wastes will not adversely affect repository operation, long-term containment integrity, fresh water aquifers, and other nearby sources of minerals. Thermal analysis of a proposed repository has helped to establish the feasibility of the basic con cept and to develop a satisfactory burial scheme that will require ∼600 gross acres (∼1 sq mile) of ground by the year 2000.