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Summary Results for Brine Migration Modeling Performed by LANL, LBNL, and SNL for the UFD Program
Summary Results for Brine Migration Modeling Performed by LANL, LBNL, and SNL for the UFD Program
Modeling Coupled THM Processes and Brine Migration in Salt at High Temperatures
Modeling Coupled THM Processes and Brine Migration in Salt at High Temperatures
Report on Modeling Coupled Processes in the Near Field of a Clay Repository
Report on Modeling Coupled Processes in the Near Field of a Clay Repository
Fluid Flow Modeling in Representative Media
Fluid Flow Modeling in Representative Media
Radionuclide Interaction and Transport in Representative Geologic Media
Radionuclide Interaction and Transport in Representative Geologic Media
Modeling Fluid Flow in Natural Systems: Model Validation and Demonstration
Modeling Fluid Flow in Natural Systems: Model Validation and Demonstration
Brine Migration Experimental Studies for Salt Repositories
Brine Migration Experimental Studies for Salt Repositories
Fluid Flow Model Development for Representative Geologic Media
Fluid Flow Model Development for Representative Geologic Media
Used Fuel Disposition Storage, Transportation and Disposal Interface Study
Used Fuel Disposition Storage, Transportation and Disposal Interface Study
Influence of Nuclear Fuel Cycles on Uncertainty of Geologic Disposal
Influence of Nuclear Fuel Cycles on Uncertainty of Geologic Disposal
Used Fuel Disposition Storage, Transportation and Disposal Interface Study
Used Fuel Disposition Storage, Transportation and Disposal Interface Study
Brine Migration Experimental Studies for Salt Repositories
Brine Migration Experimental Studies for Salt Repositories
Cost Implications of an Interim Storage Facility in the Waste Management System
Cost Implications of an Interim Storage Facility in the Waste Management System
Generic Design Alternatives for Dry Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Generic Design Alternatives for Dry Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Generic Design Alternatives for Dry Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Generic Design Alternatives for Dry Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Generic Design Alternatives for Dry Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Generic Design Alternatives for Dry Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Multi-Year Plan to Prepare DOE-Managed Spent fuel for Transportation
Multi-Year Plan to Prepare DOE-Managed Spent fuel for Transportation
Potential Cost Implications of an Interim Storage Facility for Commercial SNF
Potential Cost Implications of an Interim Storage Facility for Commercial SNF
Generic Design Alternatives for Dry Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Generic Design Alternatives for Dry Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Cost Sensitivity Analysis for Consolidated Interim Storage of Spent Fuel: Evaluating the Effect of Economic Environment Parameters
Cost Sensitivity Analysis for Consolidated Interim Storage of Spent Fuel: Evaluating the Effect of Economic Environment Parameters
Generic Design Alternatives for Dry Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Generic Design Alternatives for Dry Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Environmental Justice Strategy
Environmental Justice Strategy
In November 2007, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE or Department) re‐established its Environmental Justice (EJ) Task Force to review and update the 1995 Environmental Justice Strategy and develop an Environmental Justice Five‐Year Implementation Plan.
U.S. Department of Energy’s Equity Action Plan
U.S. Department of Energy’s Equity Action Plan
The Department of Energy (hereinafter DOE or the Department) is responsible for ensuring the Nation’s security and prosperity by addressing its energy, environmental and nuclear challenges through transformative science and technology solutions. DOE maintains the Nation’s nuclear weapons stockpile, reduces the threat of nuclear proliferation, oversees the Nation’s energy supply, leads the Nation in areas of federally sponsored basic research critical to U.S.
Policies for Achieving Energy Justice in Society: Best Practices for Applying Solar Energy Technologies to Low-Income Housing
Policies for Achieving Energy Justice in Society: Best Practices for Applying Solar Energy Technologies to Low-Income Housing
Studies indicate that the energy burden — energy costs as a percentage of annual family income — on low-income families is inordinately high, compared to that of the rest of the population. Rising fuel costs exacerbate this problem. Residential solar energy systems can help address this situation by furnishing a price-stable energy source with the added benefit of reduced greenhouse gas emissions. However, without appropriate incentives, these systems are prohibitively expensive for low-income families.