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IAEA looks at nuclear techniques for crop resilience
The International Atomic Energy Agency has launched a five-year coordinated research project (CRP) to strengthen plant health preparedness using nuclear and related technologies.
Wheat blast, potato late blight, potato bacterial wilt, and cassava witches broom disease can spread quickly across large areas of land, leading to severe yield losses in key crops for food security. Global trade and climate change have increased the likelihood of rapid, transboundary spread.
R. Garnsey, D. J. Parry
Nuclear Technology | Volume 55 | Number 1 | October 1981 | Pages 124-134
Technical Paper | Materials Performance in Nuclear Steam Generator / Material | doi.org/10.13182/NT81-A32836
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Increasing the feedwater pH by increasing the ammonia concentration is one way of minimizing the transport of corrosion products to steam generators and also reducing the risks of erosion-corrosion of carbon and low alloy components in the secondary circuit. The increased ammonia load could cause difficulties with full-flow condensate purification plants, where the quality and quantity of treated water must be retained. Investigational work has enabled a range of possible operating options to be identified. These arise from advances in the chemistry of ion exchange processes and a consideration of relevant plant factors