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  1. Environmental licensing has started

    The main hearing on SKB’s application for a licence to build a system for management and disposal of Sweden’s spent nuclear fuel started September 5. The main hearing takes place during five weeks. The first two weeks will be in Stockholm, followed by one week in Oskarshamn and Östhammar Municipalit…

    Published: 19 September 2017

  2. Eva Halldén new acting managing director

    Eva Halldén is the new managing director of SKB since 1 April. She has been the managing director of both Ringhals and Forsmark nuclear power plants. – SKB has a very important task, and the company is now in an intensive phase with the environmental licensing in the Land and Environment Court this …

    Published: 4 April 2017

  3. Main hearing about the Spent Fuel Repository to start in September

    On Friday 17 March the Swedish Land and Environment Court decided that the main hearing on SKB’s application for permits to build a Spent Fuel Repository at Forsmark and an encapsulation facility in Oskarshamn will begin in September 2017. ”This is a welcome decision. The environmental assessment is…

    Published: 20 March 2017

  4. Research programme in a new form

    A new form, with a focus on technology development and decommissioning of nuclear facilities. SKB's programme for research and development has been submitted to the Swedish Radiation Safety Authority and will, after extensive referral for consideration and comment, be treated by the government. Ever…

    Published: 27 January 2017

  5. SKB learns about clay in Switzerland

    Although there are considerable differences in altitude between the bedrock at Forsmark and the Swiss Alps there are also similarities, similarities that are large enough for SKB to participate in some of the final repository test that are being conducted there. Recently the Full-scale Engineered Ba…

    Published: 16 November 2016

  6. Swedish Radiation Safety Authority endorses SKB’s application

    SKB is able to comply with radiation safety requirements for a final repository for spent nuclear fuel. This is what the Swedish Radiation Safety Authority (Strålsäkerhetsmyndigheten) says in its statement submitted to the Land and Environment Court. The Authority is acknowledging that in its coming…

    Published: 29 June 2016

  7. Swedish method gains approval in Finland

    Finland is to be the first country in the world to begin construction of a final repository for spent nuclear fuel and will do so using the method developed by SKB over many years. After a positive recommendation earlier this year from the Finnish radiation safety authority STUK, the Finnish governm…

    Published: 20 November 2015

  8. Taiwan gets help from Swedish nuclear waste experts

    SKB is now going to help Taiwan to get the work on the final disposal of its spent nuclear fuel off the ground. A three-year agreement has been signed to provide the Taiwanese with access to SKB’s expertise in, for instance, safety assessments and the technology for a final repository. “This is the …

    Published: 7 July 2015

  9. Profile – Template

    Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillu…

    Published: 23 April 2015

  10. SKB applies to extend SFR

    Today, December 19, Swedish Nuclear Fuel and Waste Management Company (SKB) is submitting applications to extend the final repository for short-lived radioactive waste (SFR) at Forsmark. This represents a milestone, and a big step towards a final solution for decommissioning waste from the Swedish n…

    Published: 19 December 2014

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