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  Environmental Characterization and Management of High Level Radioactive Waste
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1:30 Immobilization of High Level Defense Waste at the Savannah River Site CHARLES COLEMAN, Savannah River National Laboratory |
1:50 Corrosion Control Strategies for High Level Nuclear Waste Tanks ROBERT J RAY, Savannah River National Laboratories, Amy A Ekechukwu, John E Young |
2:10 Separation and Purification and Beta Liquid Scintillation Analysis of Sm-151 on Savannah River Site and Hanford Site DOE High Level Waste RAYMOND ALLEN DEWBERRY, Savannah River National Laboratory, William T Boyce, Ned E Bibler, Amy A Ekechukwu |
2:30 Rapid Methods for Environmental Radiochemistry LAWRENCE JASSIN, Eichrom Technologies LLC |
2:50 Recess |
3:05 In situ pH Adjustment to Minimize Migration of Metals and Radionuclides in Groundwater MILES DENHAM, Savannah River National Laboratory |
3:25 Hanford Tank Waste Sludge Characterization: Navigating the Analytical Maelstrom MATTHEW KEITH EDWARDS, Battelle, Sandy Fiskum, Reid Peterson |
3:45 Hanford Tank Waste Sludge Characterization: Bridging the Gap between Analytical Results and Composition SANDRA K FISKUM, Battelle, Matthew Edwards, Reid Peterson, Evan Jenson, Edgar Buck, Richard Daniel, Lanee Snow |
4:05 Rapid Radionuclide Remediation EDEL MINOGUE, Los Alamos National Laboratory |
Overview:
Currently there are millions gallons of radioactive waste contained in storage tanks at various locations across the United States. The majority of this material is located at Department of Energy sites and was generated during the production of nuclear material during the cold war. The focus of these sites has shifted over the last decade from nuclear production to stabilization and clean-up of the waste which was generated over the previous 50 years. This symposium focuses on analytical technologies used to characterize and maintain this waste in a safe and stable form and the characterization of the waste forms for subsequent treatment. The opening speaker is Dr. Charles Coleman who has been at the forefront in developing analytical methods to characterize high level radioactive waste over the past 25 years.
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