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Radioactive waste management is embedded in broader societal issues such as the environment, risk management, energy, health policy and sustainability. In all these fields, there is an increasing demand for public involvement and engagement. This 2015 update of Stakeholder Involvement Techniques: Short Guide and Annotated Bibliography, assists practitioners and non-specialists by outlining the steps and issues associated with stakeholder involvement in decision making and by facilitating access to useful online resources (handbooks, toolboxes and case studies). The updated guide has been considerably enriched with experiences since 2004 and includes extensive references to the literature. It is published alongside the release of an online annotated bibliography that will be updated regularly.

Radioactive waste disposal. --- Stakeholder management.

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Berdasarkan pencapaian sejak Kajian Kebijakan Investasi OECD Indonesia pertama satu dekade lalu, Kajian Kedua ini menyajikan penilaian iklim investasi di Indonesia untuk mendukung pemerintah dalam upaya reformasi yang sedang berlangsung. Ini mengidentifikasi tantangan dan peluang, serta rekomendasi untuk meningkatkan daya saing, mendukung pertumbuhan, dan memastikan hasil investasi dirasan secara merata dan berkelanjutan terhadap lingkungan.

Low level radioactive waste disposal facilities. --- Radioactive wastes.

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Germany is exploring a new approach towards the final management of its radioactive waste. During this international workshop, invited speakers representing different groups of stakeholders commented on relevant aspects of the new German approach being proposed. This served as a basis for subsequent round-table discussions. These proceedings provide a historical introduction to radioactive waste management in Germany, a detailed summary of the workshop presentations and discussions that took place, and also the NEA Secretariat’s reflections which help place the main lessons of the workshop into a wider perspective.

Radioactive waste disposal -- Germany -- Congresses. --- Radioactive waste disposal -- Germany. --- Radioactive waste disposal in the ground. --- Radioactive waste disposal. --- Radioactive wastes -- Management. --- Radioactive waste disposal --- Civil & Environmental Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Environmental Engineering --- Nuclear waste disposal --- Nuclear engineering --- Radioactivity --- Refuse and refuse disposal --- Radioactive pollution --- Safety measures --- Germany --- Déchets radioactifs --- Congresses. --- Elimination --- Congrès

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These workshop proceedings highlight the significant amount of work accomplished over the past decade in delivering transparent, proportionate regulation for geological disposal, and identify important differences between national regulations even if these are not in contradiction with international guidance. They also underline the importance of R&D carried out on behalf of the regulator. In addition to the contributed papers, these proceedings trace the numerous discussions that formed an integral part of the workshop. They constitute an important and unique documentary basis for researchers and radioactive waste management specialists. Themes addressed include duties to future generations, timescales for regulation, stepwise decision making, roles of optimisation and best available techniques (BAT), multiple lines of reasoning, safety and performance indicators, recognition of uncertainties and the importance of stakeholder interactions.

Radioactive waste disposal -- Risk assessment -- Congresses. --- Radioactive waste disposal in the ground -- Congresses. --- Radioactive waste disposal in the ground. --- Radioactive waste disposal. --- Waste gases -- Congresses. --- Waste disposal in the ground. --- Subsurface waste disposal --- Underground waste disposal --- Burial of radioactive wastes --- Ground radioactive waste disposal --- Underground radioactive waste disposal --- Refuse and refuse disposal --- Sewage disposal --- Hazardous waste sites --- Waste disposal in the ground --- Radioactive waste repositories

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Large volumes of hazardous wastes are produced each year, however only a small proportion of them are radioactive. While disposal options for hazardous wastes are generally well established, some types of hazardous waste face issues similar to those for radioactive waste and also require long-term disposal arrangements. The objective of this NEA study is to put the management of radioactive waste into perspective, firstly by contrasting features of radioactive and hazardous wastes, together with their management policies and strategies, and secondly by examining the specific case of the wastes resulting from carbon capture and storage of fossil fuels. The study seeks to give policy makers and interested stakeholders a broad overview of the similarities and differences between radioactive and hazardous wastes and their management strategies.

Radioactive waste disposal -- Management. --- Radioactive wastes -- Management. --- Radioactive waste disposal --- Radioactive wastes --- Management. --- Nuclear waste disposal --- Nuclear engineering --- Radioactivity --- Refuse and refuse disposal --- Radioactive pollution --- Safety measures