Rusatom Overseas became a Member of Slovak Nuclear Society

Forum Contacts RSS		RUSSIAN

Press Service of Rusatom Overseas JSC, PUBLISHED 21.10.2013

Rusatom Overseas, a subsidiary of the Russian state corporation ROSATOM, became the Slovak Nuclear Society (SNUS) Member. SNUS is a professional association of experts in such fields as nuclear energy, nuclear technology and ionizing radiation. Membership is intended to promote the cooperation expansion between Slovak and Russian scientific and academic communities in nuclear sector.

“Slovakia and Russia have a common successful history in nuclear industry, 4 units constructed basing on Russian nuclear technologies produce more than half of the Slovak electricity. Now we are working on the common future in this field. Therefore our desire to join the Slovak partners is a logical step. The Slovak Nuclear Society is important respectable association in country’s nuclear area and we proud to become its member. I believe, our membership in SNUS will help strengthen cooperation between Slovak and Russian companies, scientists and students,”Denisa Volekova, Director of Rusatom Overseas Branch in Slovakia, stressed.

"Slovak nuclear energy traditionally stems from Russian technologies therefore we welcome the membership of Rusatom Overseas. Mentioned agreement will allow our members to enhance the interaction with one of the world leaders in nuclear technology. I believe that this cooperation will help to raise the level of knowledge, research and academicals cooperation," Vladimir Slugen, President of Slovak Nuclear Society said.

Topics: Rosatom, East Europe, Slovakia

Other news:

The celebration ceremony of the first concrete installation took place at Tianvan NPP unit 4

The Chinese party was represented by officers from CNNC and JNPS.

Russia Gives Iran Control of Bushehr Nuclear Plant

Construction of the power plant began in the 1970s but was plagued by delays.

Rosatom to Be Key Contractor in Finnish NPP Project – Putin Aide

Finland currently operates four nuclear reactors in two power plants, all located on the shores of the Baltic Sea.

Hero of the day

Yanko Yanev: the 0-0 game

Unfortunately, we live in this age of narrow political thinking. Each of our politicians think how to survive, whether he will be the next convocation of the parliament or the government or not.

INTERVIEW

Jacques Repussard
They told me: "Mr Repussard, we're not used to responding to anti-nuclear organisations". To which I replied: "We will not reveal any state or trade secrets, but we will not leave them without any answer".

OPINION

Alexander Yakovenko
We believe that signing and ratifying the CTBT should become an imperative for international relations as it will help strengthen the nuclear nonproliferation regime. It is within our reach to make our world safer.