Overview of Worldwide Nuclear Decommissioning

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Overview of Worldwide Nuclear Decommissioning Patrick O Sullivan International Atomic Energy Agency 12 th December 2014 International Seminar Nuclear decommissioning : an opportunity for global and sustainable development Milan, Italy IAEA International Atomic Energy Agency

Agenda Global Statistics on NPPs Some Examples of Good Progress in Europe IAEA Activities to Advance Decommissioning Programmes CIDER Project New International Project on Accident Damaged Facilities International Conference on Decommissioning and Environmental Remediation IAEA 2

Operational Reactors Worldwide by country IAEA 3

Operational Reactors Worldwide by age IAEA 4

Operational Reactors Worldwide by region IAEA 5

Operational Reactors Worldwide - by type IAEA 6

Nuclear Share of Electricity by country IAEA 7

Construction of Reactors Worldwide by country IAEA 8

Construction Reactors Worldwide by region IAEA 9

Construction Reactors Worldwide by type IAEA 10

Permanently Shutdown Reactors Worldwide by country IAEA 11

Permanently Shutdown Reactors Worldwide by region IAEA 12

Permanently Shutdown Reactors Worldwide by type IAEA 13

Research Reactors Worldwide Status Developed Countries Developing Countries All Countries Operational 159 88 247 Temporary Shutdown 13 6 19 Under Construction 3 3 6 Planned 4 8 12 Shutdown 121 21 142 Decommissioned 314 25 339 IAEA 14

Current Status of Nuclear Power Plants in Japan [from K. Takahashi, JAEA, IDN-2014, Vienna] Shika 1 2 Kashiwazaki Kariwa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Tomari 1 2 3 Ohma Fugen Tsuruga Monju Higashidori (Tohoku Electric Power Co.) 1 (Tokyo Electric Power Co.) 1 2 Onagawa Mihama 1 2 3 1 2 3 Fukushima Daiichi Ohi 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 Fukushima Daini Takahama 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 Tokai Daiichi Tokai Daini Shimane 1 2 Genkai 1 2 3 4 Ikata 1 2 3 Hamaoka 1 2 3 4 5 Sendai 1 2 IAEA Sendai 1 st &2 nd got the first permission in September. in operation in shutdown (49) under construction (2) under decommissioning (10) under review by Nuclear Regulation Authority (NRA) (17) 15

Schedule (José Cabrera NPP Decommissioning) [from E. Garcia Neri, ENRESA, IDN-2014, Vienna] Actividades 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 PREPARATORY ACTIVITIES Systems-Switch off Systems-Modifications 64% progress Conditioning Facilities CONVENTIONAL DISMANTLING RADIOLOGICAL DISMANTLING Major Rad Components Other Components DECONTAMINATION &DEMOLITION MATERIAL MANAGEMENT SITE RESTORATION IAEA

Work Areas [from E. Garcia Neri, IDN-2014, Vienna] Reactor Building: 80% Decom.Auxiliary Building (EAD) 100% (other uses) JOSÉ CABRERA NPP Auxiliary Building: 75% Electrical Building: 100% IAEA

Major Primary Circuit Components [from E. Garcia Neri, ENRESA, IDN-2014, Vienna] Finished PRESSURIZER STEAM GENERATOR PRESSURIZ ER Finished COOLIN G PUMP COOLING PUMP In progress (50%) In progress (80%) PRIMARY CIRCUIT STEAM GENERATOR REACTOR VESSEL Finished IAEA REACTOR INTERNALS

CEA s Grenoble Nuclear Facilities [from J-G Nokhamzon, CEA, IDN-2014, Vienna] 6 Basic Nuclear Installations Siloé 1963-1997 Siloëtte 1964-2002 Delicensing mi 2007 STED (2BNI) 1964 & 1972-2002 Mélusine 1958-1988 Delicensing end 2011 IAEA LAMA 1961-2002 2014 19

Schedule Management Grenoble Research Facilities [from J-G Nokhamzon, CEA, IDN-2014, Vienna] 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 SILOETTE BNI 21 Training Fuel remval Equipt. take down Dismtl / Decom MELUSINE BNI 19 SILOE BNI 20 Equipt. take down R & D Equipt. Take down Dismantling works / Decommissioning Dismantling works / Decommissionin Operation & wastes management Eqipt. Take down Dismantling works / Decommissioning LAMA BNI 61 Production Operation & wastes management Equipt. Take down Removal HA containers Dismantling workst / Decommissioning STED BNI 36-79 Demolition Decommissioning decree Dismantling decree IAEA 2014 20

Siloé Research Reactor Decommissioning [from J-G Nokhamzon, CEA, IDN-2014, Vienna] 34 years operation (1963 to 1997) Nominal power 35 MW th Wide range of activities : research on crystalline structures using neutron beams, scientific support to French nuclear fleet, behaviour studies on future nuclear fuels, radionuclide production for medical purposes, doped silicium production for micro electronics industries. IAEA 2014 21

Siloé building internal structures demolition (2010) [from J-G Nokhamzon, CEA, IDN-2014, Vienna] February 2010 February 2010 IAEA Summer 2010 February 2010 2014 22

Siloé: Summary of Main Stages [from J-G Nokhamzon, CEA, IDN-2014, Vienna] Reactor shutdown Pond emptied 2010 1997 2005 2007 Liner removal remotely 2013 2014 Blg internal structures demolished IAEA Reactor hall demolition Final end state 2014 23

IAEA Responsibilities re. Decommissioning IAEA Statute: 1. Develop safety standards 2. To (support) practical development and practical application of atomic energy 3. To foster the exchange of scientific and technical information on peaceful uses of atomic energy 4. To encourage the exchange and training of scientists and experts Nuclear safety Radiation Safety Waste Safety Transport Safety Peer reviews Technical cooperation Research and development Training Exchange of information (networks) IAEA

CIDER Project (Launched April 2013) The overarching objective of the CIDER project is to improve current levels of performance on decommissioning and environmental remediation projects, by Raising awareness at a policy level and promoting greater cooperation amongst IAEA Member States dealing with the decommissioning and remediation of disused nuclear facilities and sites, and with national and international organizations involved in the development of aspects pertaining to their management, decommissioning and remediation and regulatory oversight; Developing a baseline report for use by policy makers and other involved parties Establishing a plan of action that proposes specific actions and associated timeframes to address constraints to progress. IAEA 25

Objectives of the Baseline Report (CIDER) Discusses specific barriers impeding implementation (Phase 1, 2013-15) Provides recommendations on how these barriers might be overcome (Phase 1) Provides a detailed overview of global liabilities for decommissioning and remediation (Phase 2, 2015-) IAEA 26

Overcoming Barriers to Implementing Decommissioning and Environmental Remediation Projects Barriers to Implementation National policy and legal & regulatory framework Finance Technology and infrastructure constraints (esp. for waste management() Stakeholder and political challenges IAEA 27

Overcoming Barriers to Implementing Decommissioning and Environmental Remediation Projects Strategies for Overcoming Barriers Lifecycle planning, project management & risk management (role of characterization) Funding sources (primary and complementary sources) Management and organizational culture change ( project rather than process ) Using an affordable and graded approach (infrastructure commensurate to the liability) Risk-based prioritization (efficient allocation of resources) Clear identification of roles (government, regulator, implementer) Value of independent review (sharing good practice) Communication and stakeholder engagement (ownership/sustainability of the solution) Management of political influences (risk of political changes) IAEA 28

International Project on Decommissioning of Accident Damaged Facilities 19-23 January 2015 Purpose : Learn and benefit from the experiences derived from the challenges associated with D&ER of these facilities, in particular relating to: regulatory issues; technical issues and strategic planning (three working groups) Case Studies o o o o o o Fukushima Three Mile Island Chernobyl A1 (Slovakia) Kyshtym (Russian Federation) Windscale (UK) IAEA 29

Future International Conference on Advancing Decommissioning & Environmental Remediation Planned date: 23-27 May 2016 Successor Conference to Athens 2006 (D&D) and Astana 2009 (ER) Mainly technical but also aimed at political decision makers Invited papers with contributed posters IAEA 30

Future International Conference on Advancing Decommissioning & Environmental Remediation Lifecycle planning and risk management at different stages of the lifecycle; Regulatory frameworks for D&ER; Societal considerations/ decision making end selection; Characterization techniques and development of inventory databases; Optimization of the waste management strategies associated with the decommissioning or remediation work; Project management costing and financing of D&ER projects / contracting strategies and supply chain management; Technology selection and deployment for D&ER, including new technology developments following the Fukushima accident. IAEA 31

IAEA 32