Issue No. 30 Autumn
(November 2010)

C O N T E N T S

ENS News
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Word from the President

French and American nuclear history under the spotlight

ENS Events
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Pime 2011

RRFM 2011

NESTet 2011

Member Societies & Corporate Members
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ENS welcomes new corporate member to the ENS family: ONET technologies

First spent fuel container has been placed in interim storage at Temelín

A case of “yimby” as SKB seeks a permit to build a final spent nuclear fuel repository at Forsmark

News from the Paks NPP in Hungary

Research reactor operators want Europe to maintain its global lead

The Romanian Association for Nuclear Energy celebrates 20 years of activity

Westinghouse’s Chinese construction programme reaches significant milestone

ENUSA: 25 Years in Salamanca

SNE news

News from the Finnish Nuclear Society (ATS)

Report on the experiences of the nuclear summer camp

SCK•CEN, renowned partner in a worldwide network, signed several collaboration agreements  

YGN Report
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Jan Runermark Award

Interview of Vincent de Rivaz– CEO of EDF Energy

The contribution of the Young Generation of the Austrian Nuclear Society

ENS World News
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NucNet News

ENS sponsored conferences

ENS Members
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Links to ENS Member Societies

Links to ENS Corporate Members


Editorial staff
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Pime 2011

Pime 2011
13 - 16 February 2011 in Brussel, Belgium

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RRFM 2011

RRFM 2011
20 -24 March 2011 in Rome, Italy

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NESTet 2011

NESTet 2011
15 - 18 May 2011 in Prague, Czech Republic

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NESTet 2011

Call for papers

NESTet is designed to facilitate an exchange of information and the sharing of best practice. It is an important networking opportunity for better co-ordination and collaboration between different stakeholders in nuclear education.

The NESTet Programme Committee is calling for papers regarding the following topics:

  • What are the needs with regard to nuclear education and training? Feed-back is thought from industry (operators, providers, suppliers, ..), regulators, safety authorities and research institutions on skills and profiles required to ensure an efficiently and safely performing nuclear sector. This includes all levels from undergraduate to PdD and from young professional to top management.

  • What are the answers that help to close the gap? This is all about sharing best practice and examples of co-operation between different stakeholders and about training and education programmes that are able to cover needs.  

  • Where are efforts on harmonisation needed? Harmonisation is part of effective strategies for nuclear education and training. A range of well-known initiatives have been launched especially on university level and many of them have been discussed at NESTet 2008. Other areas still need attention and should be presented at this edition of NESTet.

  • How to increase the motivation of people for a career in nuclear? How to attract young people to the nuclear sector? How to encourage skilled professionals with general engineering or project management competence to join the nuclear sector? What do stakeholders offer to different levels from undergraduate to PdD and how do they integrate education and training in a career path?

  • What is the situation with regard to infrastructure and tools for nuclear education and training? How can we overcome bottlenecks where the required infrastructure is not available in sufficient quantity and quality? How can collaboration, sharing of facilities and new emerging tools ensure the provision of the required infrastructure? What is the role and importance of experimental facilities? How can we use new technologies for education and training (e-learning, simulators, virtual engineering…)?

  • What role for international co-operation? The nuclear industry is operating worldwide; education is based on national systems. How can we ensure highly skilled staff in all countries operating nuclear facilities? How can we learn from each other and get the best out of all systems?

The NESTet Programme Committee welcomes both oral and poster submissions. If you wish to share knowledge and best practice in nuclear education and training in science, engineering and technology, please submit your abstract by 31 December 2010 through the NESTet Abstract Submission System.

Abstract review

The abstracts received will be peer reviewed under the auspices of the NESTet Programme Committee. Authors will be notified of paper acceptance by 31 January 2011.

Important dates

  • Deadline for abstract submission: 31. December 2010

  • Notification of authors: 31 January 2011

  • Deadline for full paper submission: 15 April 2011

  • Deadline for submission of PowerPoint presentations: 4 May 2011

  • Conference: 15 – 18 May 2011

Instructions for authors

Your full paper must be upload by 15 April 2011 at the very latest.

Your Powerpoint presentation must be in our possession by 4 May 2011 at the very latest.


Description: http://www.euronuclear.org/images/Doc.gif Download instructions for authors

Publication Policy

The proceedings NESTet 2011 will be published on the NESTet conference website, linked to the ENS website, with the reference number ISBN 978-92-95064-12-6

NESTet 2011 Delegates will receive a CD ROM with the proceedings of the conference about 6 weeks after the event.

Please don’t hesitate to contact the ENS / NESTet Secretariat should you have any question:

Tel: + 32 2 505 30 54
Fax: +32 2 502 3902
e-mail: nestet2011@euronuclear.org
www.nestet2011.org

 
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