Canada
ANU Energy receives first delivery of uranium
Nuclear News Ticker - February 11, 2021
Nuclear News Ticker - January 23, 2021
Candu Energy and CNNC will cooperate on a AHWR heavy water reactor
Canadian Prime Minister Doubts G8 Format To Be Revived
Questions for Jerry Hopwood
Candu Energy Inc. is a leading full-service nuclear technology company providing nuclear power reactors and nuclear products and services to customers worldwide. Candu Energy acquired the commercial reactor division of AECL in October 2011; Candu Energy is a wholly-owned subsidiary of SNC-Lavalin Inc, Canadas largest Engineering, Procurement, and Construction (EPC) company, with offices in over 40 countries.
Candu Energy is responsible for marketing Canadas nuclear power technology (developed by AECL). Our 1,400 highly skilled employees design and deliver state- of-the-art CANDU reactors, carry out life extension projects, offer operations, maintenance and plant life management services for existing nuclear power stations.
CANDU reactors are an important component of clean air energy programs on four continents with over 22,000 megawatts of installed capacity. Candu develops products to deliver safe, reliable, affordable and CO2-free energy with a view to the future, while meeting the global nuclear industrys highest safety and regulatory standards.
Canadian Military Inspectors to Fly over Russia, Belarus
The transaction on consolidation of a 100% stake in Uranium One Inc. by ARMZ Uranium Holding Co. has received court approval and regulatory approval
Kazakhstan officially approves Uranium One swap deal with ARMZ
AECL provides update on NRU activities
The following information bulletin is in accordance with Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (AECL) ongoing commitment to voluntary public disclosure of events related to the Chalk River Laboratories (CRL).
AECL reports that ninety-eight per cent of the NRU weld repairs are now complete.
During the most recent round of non-destructive examination (NDE) a single imperfection in the final repair was identified. A thorough assessment of the area in question has been completed and steps are underway to make the necessary finishing repair and complete the follow-up NDE.
Activities related to the start-up phase of the NRU Return-to-Service project are ongoing in parallel to repair activities. Part of the Return-to-Service project’s plan includes reactivating the NRUs auxiliary operating systems. To date, 21 of the 35 NRU systems have been placed in service.
Guidance on the duration of the shutdown continues to be founded on the best evidence available, including the most up-to-date analysis of inspection data, progress on repair strategies.
