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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20260903T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20260903T143000
DTSTAMP:20260707T123144Z
CREATED:20260707T123050Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260707T123144Z
UID:123794-1788440400-1788445800@euradschool.eu
SUMMARY:EURAD-2 webinar – Domain Insight 4.2.1 on perturbations
DESCRIPTION:The host rock is the natural barrier that hosts the underground structure of the geological disposal facility (GDF). It  has a crucial contribution in either the isolation of the waste (crystalline rock) or the containment of radionuclides in the waste (clay and salt rocks). The host rock can be perturbed by the chemical and physical interactions between barriers in the post-closure evolution of a disposal system with natural and engineered barriers\, geomorphological processes induced by climate change and tectonic activity. Perturbations to the host rock are also made during construction\, operation and closure of the GDF. The overall goal of this Perturbations domain is to characterize the potential impact of disposal facility construction\, operation and closure on the natural geological barrier as extracted from the EURAD Roadmap goals breakdown structure (GBS). This is supplemented by typical activities\, according to phase of implementation\, needed to achieve this characterization of perturbations. Activities are generic and are common to most geological disposal programmes. \nSpeaker: Erika Neeft (COVRA\, The Netherlands)
URL:https://euradschool.eu/event/eurad-2-webinar-domain-insight-4-2-1-on-perturbations/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:EURAD webinar
ORGANIZER;CN="EURAD KM":MAILTO:euradmobility@sckcen.be
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20260929T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20260929T170000
DTSTAMP:20260828T074046Z
CREATED:20260828T074046Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260828T074046Z
UID:123802-1790694000-1790701200@euradschool.eu
SUMMARY:InCoManD webinar | Peridynamic models for corrosion damage and fracture
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nMaterials degrade in various ways: some corrode\, some erode\, some fracture. I will discuss our recent results on quantitative predictions for these phenomena. These results are obtained using Peridynamic (PD) models\, which offer new ways to simulate complex problems by eliminating restricting assumptions inherent in classical models\, like differentiability of the unknowns. I will explain how these models differ from those based on partial-differential equations and show why they may offer better solutions for simulating the evolution of corrosion damage\, for example. Three-dimensional models for pitting corrosion\, intergranular corrosion\, crevice corrosion\, galvanic corrosion\, and stress corrosion cracking will be presented. Since PD models tend to be computationally costly\, I will present a new discretization approach\, the Fast Convolution-Based Method (FCBM) for efficient PD simulations. Extensions of these models to other similar types of physical phenomena\, like erosion\, melting and dissolution\, coupled with fracture or not\, are possible. \nSpeaker\nDr. Florin Bobaru is the Robert W. Brightfelt Professor of Engineering in the Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He received his M.Sc. in Mathematics and Mechanics of Solids from the University of Bucharest\, Romania in 1997\, and Ph.D. in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from Cornell University\, Ithaca\, NY\, USA in 2001. He is one of the first contributors to peridynamic modeling for dynamic fracture and damage and has introduced peridynamics for corrosion damage. He was a Visiting Professor/Visiting Scholar at the University of Padova\, Italy (2015\, 2022)\, Caltech (2011)\, Cambridge University (2008)\, and Sandia National Laboratory (2002-2004\, 2005\, 2009). He organized the first Workshop on “Nonlocal Damage and Failure: Peridynamics and Other Nonlocal Models”\, sponsored by the USACM and held in San Antonio\, Texas\, in 2013. In October 2023\, he co-organized and taught an advanced course at CISM\, Udine\, Italy\, on “Peridynamic Models for Material Degradation”. He is the editor of the “Handbook of Peridynamic Modeling” (2016)\, an Associate Editor for the “Journal of Peridynamics and Nonlocal Modeling” (Springer)\, and a regional editor for “International Journal of Fracture” (Springer). His paper on “Peridynamic modeling of repassivation in pitting corrosion of stainless steel” published in CORROSION journal was awarded the 2020 CORROSION Best Paper Award by NACE (now AMPP). \nPractical information\nLink to the webinar will be sent to you prior to the webinar by the organisers.
URL:https://euradschool.eu/event/incomand-webinar-peridynamic-models-for-corrosion-damage-and-fracture/
CATEGORIES:EURAD webinar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20260930T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20260930T130000
DTSTAMP:20261006T093705Z
CREATED:20261006T093705Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261006T093705Z
UID:123807-1790769600-1790773200@euradschool.eu
SUMMARY:Lunch & Learn | PIANOFORTE Explained: Europe’s Partnership for Radiation Protection Research
DESCRIPTION:Description\nRadiation protection is a cornerstone of public health\, occupational safety\, nuclear safety\, civil security\, and environmental stewardship. The European Partnership on Radiation Protection Research (PIANOFORTE) carries out the research necessary to support the highest level of protection for the public\, workers\, patients\, and the environment across all exposure scenarios. Its aim is also to formulate science-based recommendations for decision-makers across sectors utilising ionising radiation\, enabling them to advance innovation while maintaining high safety standards.\nLaunched in 2022 with 58 partners and a total budget of €46 million\, the partnership has rapidly grown to more than 120 partners. It currently funds 30 research projects addressing priority topics identified by the European radiation protection community\, with a total allocated budget of €35 million.\nThe objective of this webinar is to present PIANOFORTE to the EURAD-2 community. In view of the forthcoming finalisation of PIANOFORTE’s Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA)\, the session will also provide an opportunity to explore potential synergies between the partnership’s activities. This will be achieved by identifying areas of common interest and discussing concrete possibilities for collaboration.\nParticular attention will be given to topics at the interface between the two partnerships\, including medical and industrial waste management and the development of circular economy approaches in radioactive waste management. \nSpeakers\nGéraldine Pina is both an electrical engineer and a physician specialising in nuclear medicine and medical biology. An associate professor in Lyon\, she is an expert in CBRN risks and a military reservist. Recipient of some of France’s highest honours\, she has been involved in key emergency preparedness and medical response education programmes nationwide. She was appointed Commissioner at the French Nuclear Safety and Radiation Protection Authority (ASNR) by presidential decree on 15 December 2020. She is actively engaged in the international radiation protection community\, contributing to the work of the IAEA\, ICRP\, UNSCEAR and the OECD Nuclear Energy Agency (OECD/NEA) and is coordinator of the PIANOFORTE European Partnership on behalf of ASNR. \nDr Florian Rauser has been Vice-President of the Federal Office for Radiation Protection and permanent representative of the President since June 2019. Dr Rauser holds a degree in physics and a doctorate in geosciences from the University of Hamburg. After studying at the Universities of Marburg and Brisbane\, he first worked as a scientist and science manager for the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology. Before his current position\, he was head of the Municipal Climate Protection Division at the Jülich Research Centre as project manager for the National Climate Initiative. In addition to specialist topics of the BfS\, the Vice President’s main areas of focus include issues relating to international stakeholder work\, the transformation of administration\, quality\, integrity and sustainability. \nManon Thiercelin is a PhD fellow at SCK CEN and KU Leuven in Belgium. She graduated in social and cultural anthropology from the Université Libre de Bruxelles. Throughout her master’s program\, she developed a deep interest in the study of science and technology through a social lens. Her doctoral research follows the same line of interest and investigates the factors that drive or hinder the implementation of Circular Economy practices in NORM-related industries. The research builds on practice theory and a qualitative multi-methods approach. \nRecording
URL:https://euradschool.eu/event/lunch-learn-pianoforte-explained-europes-partnership-for-radiation-protection-research/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:EURAD webinar
ORGANIZER;CN="EURAD KM":MAILTO:euradmobility@sckcen.be
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261001
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261002
DTSTAMP:20260609T113940Z
CREATED:20260609T113940Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260609T113940Z
UID:123780-1790812800-1790899199@euradschool.eu
SUMMARY:Training Workshop on Experimental Databases and Data Management
DESCRIPTION:Training Workshop on Experimental Databases and Data Management (Including exchange with external experts)\nCourse Description\nThe management\, preservation\, and exploitation of experimental data are becoming increasingly important challenges in large collaborative research programmes. This training workshop will provide an overview of current practices\, tools\, and challenges related to experimental databases in the field of radioactive waste management. Through presentations from EURAD-2 work packages\, external experts\, and end-users\, participants will become aware of the importance of collection\, organisation\, validation\, sharing\, and long-term maintenance of experimental data. \nThe workshop will present practical examples of database development and use\, including thermo-hydro-mechanical properties of bentonite\, sorption and transport parameters\, thermodynamic databases\, and data management approaches used in other scientific and industrial domains. Particular attention will be paid to metadata strategies\, data quality assurance\, interoperability\, long-term sustainability of databases\, and emerging opportunities offered by artificial intelligence and machine learning. \nThe event will also provide a forum for discussion between researchers\, database developers\, end-users\, and project managers on best practices and future needs for experimental data management in radioactive waste management research. Participants will have the opportunity to raise questions\, discuss practical challenges encountered in their own activities\, and exchange experiences with experts from different disciplines and organisations. \nTarget Audience\nThe workshop is intended for all EURAD-2 partners and external stakeholders interested in scientific data management and knowledge preservation: \n\nResearchers and PhD students involved in experimental programmes related to radioactive waste management.\nData producers\, data managers\, and database developers\nModellers and performance assessment specialists using experimental data.\nKnowledge management professionals and project coordinators.\nWaste management organisations\, technical support organisations\, regulators\, and other EURAD-2 end-users.\n\nLearning Outcomes\nUpon completion of this training workshop\, participants will become aware of the importance of collection\, organisation\, validation\, sharing\, and long-term maintenance of experimental data\, as well as emerging digital tools for enhancing data exploitation. They will be able to: \n\nUnderstand the role of experimental databases in supporting radioactive waste management research and implementation programmes.\nIdentify key principles and good practices for experimental data collection\, documentation\, validation\, and preservation.\nRecognise the importance of metadata and data governance for ensuring data quality\, traceability\, and reuse.\nCompare different approaches to database development and maintenance across scientific domains.\nEvaluate challenges associated with integrating heterogeneous datasets and ensuring long-term accessibility.\nAssess the opportunities and limitations of artificial intelligence and machine learning for experimental data management and exploitation.\nEngage with end-user perspectives and identify requirements for future database initiatives within the EURAD-2 framework.\n\nRecommended Background\nParticipants should have a general scientific or technical background related to radioactive waste management\, geosciences\, materials science\, chemistry\, environmental sciences\, engineering\, or data management. No prior expertise in database development is required. Familiarity with experimental research\, modelling activities\, or data handling practices will be beneficial. \nProgramme\nA (draft) programme can be consulted here. \nRegistration\nThe Workshop will be organized by CIEMAT (Madrid Spain) in a hybrid format (depending on the interest of people participating on-site). Participation is free of charge but formal online registration is mandatory. \nTo indicate the interest in participating (online or onsite)\, please fill this form: \nhttps://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=DQSIkWdsW0yxEjajBLZtrQAAAAAAAAAAAAMAANEiG7tUNjdIMTRMRDdLTTNCNjhNQklHNzBHU1RPMC4u \nThe registration deadline is September 1\, 2026. \nFor person who attend on-site\, the cancellation deadline is September 15\, 2026. \nThis Workshop is funded by the European Union through the EURAD-2 partnership (Grant Agreement number 101166718).
URL:https://euradschool.eu/event/training-workshop-on-experimental-databases-and-data-management/
CATEGORIES:EURAD training course
ORGANIZER;CN="EURAD KM":MAILTO:euradmobility@sckcen.be
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20261015T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20261015T140000
DTSTAMP:20261020T073704Z
CREATED:20261006T103559Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261020T073704Z
UID:123809-1792069200-1792072800@euradschool.eu
SUMMARY:Lunch & Learn | Navigating open access publishing: opportunities\, challenges\, and quality checks
DESCRIPTION:Description\nIn the last years\, the spreading of open access publications has significantly reshaped the research landscape. Wider and easier knowledge dissemination is probably the main positive effect of open access policies. Nowadays\, researchers and readers from all over the world can publish or read articles with limited to no fees. New publishing groups and journals are surfacing\, revitalising an almost frozen publishing environment. \nWhile previous distortions are over\, new ones are taking over. Indeed\, in a fast-paced academic environment led by “publish or perish” pressures\, the proliferation of paper mills and predatory journals jeopardises scientific integrity. In parallel\, academic publishing companies need to find a balance between adopting the open access approach and maintaining their market share. One consequence is the rise of Article Processing Charges (APCs)\, which ultimately create new access barriers for researchers. \nHow to benefit from open access while preserving scientific integrity\, then? This presentation will provide an overview of the opportunities provided by open access publications – while outlining the related risks. The talk will also propose some tips and quality checks that might help authors\, but also readers\, to navigate this perilous yet fascinating landscape. \nSpeaker\nGiulia Tilenni is the technology monitoring expert at Andra’s scientific direction. Her missions include delivering in-house methodological training on information collection and monitoring tools. During her eight years-long professional career\, she has been working for companies of all sizes\, specialising in multiple angles of strategic intelligence – reputation monitoring\, competitive intelligence\, and industry insights – applied to different sectors (from international organisations to banks and luxury companies\, as well as nuclear authorities). In parallel\, she has been a freelance analyst for different European defence media outlets for a decade. \nRecording\n \nClick here to view all previous recordings. Click here to download the slides.
URL:https://euradschool.eu/event/lunch-learn-navigating-open-access-publishing-opportunities-challenges-and-quality-checks/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:EURAD webinar
ORGANIZER;CN="EURAD KM":MAILTO:euradmobility@sckcen.be
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20261119T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20261119T143000
DTSTAMP:20261020T084432Z
CREATED:20261020T082544Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261020T084432Z
UID:123818-1795093200-1795098600@euradschool.eu
SUMMARY:DI Webinar | 4.1.1 – Site Descriptive Model
DESCRIPTION:Content\nThis Domain Insight report introduces Site Descriptive Model (SDM) and key points to establish and define a model during siting and building a repository. The SDM is a foundational tool in geological disposal of radioactive waste. The SDM integrates geological\, hydrogeological\, hydrogeochemical\, geomechanical\, biosphere data and defines properties of the bedrock for radionuclides transport. SDM evolves through all phases of repository development: from programme initiation to post-closure. Provides a simplified but comprehensive representation of site conditions. The SDM is the basis for safety assessments\, repository design\, and regulatory reviews. A comprehensive SDM stress the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration\, predictive modelling\, and robust data management. The SDM can be designed to different geological settings and disposal concepts. \nSpeaker\nJon Engstrom is an experienced Structural Geologist and project leader with 20 years of experience of research within Nuclear Waste Management at the Geological Survey of Finland. \nPractical information\nClick here to register.
URL:https://euradschool.eu/event/di-webinar-4-1-1-site-descriptive-model/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:EURAD webinar
ORGANIZER;CN="EURAD KM":MAILTO:euradmobility@sckcen.be
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20261125T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20261125T140000
DTSTAMP:20261006T105200Z
CREATED:20261006T105200Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261006T105200Z
UID:123811-1795611600-1795615200@euradschool.eu
SUMMARY:Lunch & Learn | Criticality Safety for Deep Geological Repositories
DESCRIPTION:Description\nDeep geological repositories (DGR) are designed to ensure the safe disposal of radioactive waste over very long timescales. Ensuring and demonstrating the criticality safety of a DGR is a safety requirement in all national programmes that must dispose of high-level radioactive waste such as spent nuclear fuel. Assessing criticality safety in the repository post-closure phase presents unique challenges due to the exceptionally long timescales involved. The EURAD-2 Work Package 17 “Criticality Safety for Disposal” (CSFD) is undertaking innovative research and development to address these challenges and strengthen the technical basis for demonstrating post-closure criticality safety. This presentation will provide an overview of the current state of the art as documented in the WP-17 initial SoTA report\, introduce the key objectives and activities of the work package\, and present the current status of the ongoing R&D programme. \nSpeaker\nDr. Madalina Wittel\, Senior Specialist Radioactive Materials at Nagra – National Cooperative for the Disposal of Radioactive Waste. \nPractical information\nClick here to register for this Lunch & Learn session. Click here to view all previous recordings.
URL:https://euradschool.eu/event/lunch-learn-criticality-safety-for-deep-geological-repositories/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:EURAD webinar
ORGANIZER;CN="EURAD KM":MAILTO:euradmobility@sckcen.be
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20270120T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20270120T143000
DTSTAMP:20261029T100039Z
CREATED:20261029T100039Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261029T100039Z
UID:123826-1800450000-1800455400@euradschool.eu
SUMMARY:DI Webinar | 4.3.1 - Geological and Tectonic Evolution in Deep Geological Disposal of Radioactive Waste
DESCRIPTION:About\nUnderstanding geological and tectonic evolution is fundamental to the long-term safety assessment of deep geological repositories for radioactive waste. This webinar provides an overview of how geological processes operating over thousands to millions of years\, including tectonic deformation\, faulting\, seismicity\, volcanism\, erosion\, glaciation\, groundwater evolution\, and climate change\, are evaluated within repository programmes. \nDrawing on the EURAD-2 Domain Insight Geological and Tectonic Evolution\, the webinar discusses how geological information contributes to site selection\, repository design\, safety assessment\, and regulatory licensing. Attention is given to long-term geological stability and the assessment of natural processes that may influence repository performance over geological timescales. \nSpeaker\nNicklas Nordbäck is Senior Specialist at the Geological Survey of Finland (GTK) and holds a PhD in geology from the University of Turku. His expertise focuses on structural geology\, brittle fault systems\, fault reactivation\, palaeoseismology\, and the tectonic evolution of crystalline bedrock. He has more than twenty years of experience in geological characterisation\, repository-site investigations\, geological mapping\, and multidisciplinary subsurface studies. His work has included geological investigations supporting the Olkiluoto spent nuclear fuel repository programme\, geothermal-energy research\, and international expert assignments related to radioactive waste management. \nPractical information\nClick here to register for this webinar.
URL:https://euradschool.eu/event/di-webinar-4-3-1-geological-and-tectonic-evolution-in-deep-geological-disposal-of-radioactive-waste/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:EURAD webinar
ORGANIZER;CN="EURAD KM":MAILTO:euradmobility@sckcen.be
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270517
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270520
DTSTAMP:20261102T090032Z
CREATED:20261030T132642Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261102T090032Z
UID:123823-1810512000-1810771199@euradschool.eu
SUMMARY:Treatment and Conditioning of Low- and Intermediate-Level Radioactive Wastes
DESCRIPTION:About the course\n\nTreatment and Conditioning of Low- and Intermediate-Level Radioactive Wastes is a practical three-day training course that provides an integrated overview of how radioactive waste is characterised\, treated\, conditioned and prepared for safe storage and disposal. Participants will learn how different waste streams\, from operational\, decommissioning and legacy activities\, are assessed and managed using modern treatment technologies and conditioning materials. The course covers radiological characterisation\, decontamination\, waste-treatment routes\, conventional and innovative cementitious systems\, polymers and bitumen\, as well as the selection of suitable waste forms to meet waste acceptance requirements. Through interactive case studies\, participants will apply decision-making processes to realistic waste-management challenges and conclude with a technical visit to the El Cabril radioactive waste disposal facility. \nLearning outcomes\nCourse overall learning objective \nUpon completion of the course\, participants will be able to assess radioactive waste streams and select and justify pretreatment\, treatment and conditioning solutions that meet applicable waste acceptance criteria\, support long-term safety and disposal requirements\, and consider operational\, regulatory\, sustainability and supply-chain resilience factors. \nCourse Learning Outcomes \nAt the end of the course\, participants will be able to: \n\nExplain the role of pretreatment\, treatment and conditioning within the radioactive waste management lifecycle\, and assess how waste acceptance criteria (WAC)\, storage and transport requirements\, and disposal constraints influence the selection of management strategies.\nAnalyse physical\, chemical and radiological characterisation data\, taking account of sampling representativeness\, inventory gaps and uncertainties\, to identify waste properties\, management constraints and additional information needs.\nSelect and justify pretreatment and decontamination techniques\, including sorting and segregation\, based on technical feasibility and operational requirements.\nEvaluate alternative treatment technologies for aqueous liquids\, organic liquids\, spent ion-exchange resins\, sludges\, metals and solid wastes\, considering effectiveness\, operability\, secondary waste generation and waste minimisation objectives.\nCompare conventional and emerging conditioning matrices\, including cementitious systems\, alkali-activated and geopolymer systems\, polymers and bitumen\, considering waste–matrix compatibility\, processing requirements\, waste loading and long-term performance.\nIdentify key qualification and quality assurance requirements for conditioned waste packages\, including performance testing\, WAC compliance demonstration and assessment of long-term behaviour.\nEvaluate management options for legacy and unconventional wastes\, taking account of incomplete records\, characterisation uncertainties and retrieval constraints.\nApply a structured decision-making process within multidisciplinary teams to develop\, present and defend integrated treatment and conditioning strategies\, considering safety\, technical feasibility\, environmental impact\, sustainability\, cost and supply-chain resilience.\n\nPractical information\nThe course programme can be downloaded here.\n20 seats are available\, first come first serve basis. Please only register if you are able to attend the training course.
URL:https://euradschool.eu/event/treatment-conditioning-and-new-matrices-for-radioactive-waste/
LOCATION:CIEMAT\, Avda. Complutence 40\, Madrid\, 28040\, Spain
ORGANIZER;CN="EURAD KM":MAILTO:euradmobility@sckcen.be
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