An idea that will probably never be adopted, there are too many international agreements to allow it.
J. E Mendel has written: 'The storage and disposal of radioactive waste as glass in canisters' -- subject(s): Glass waste, Radioactive wastes, Nuclear facilities, Storage, Waste disposal
Absolutely ! Nuclear waste takes hundreds - perhaps thousands of years to decay. Many generations of people to come will have to manage the storage and disposal of nuclear waste.
A. J Boegel has written: 'Projected spent fuel storage requirements' -- subject(s): Radioactive waste disposal, Waste disposal, Spent reactor fuels, Storage, Nuclear power plants
ocean
No.
The main issues limiting the degree to which nuclear power is used for energy are high costs of construction and maintenance, concerns over nuclear accidents and waste disposal, as well as public perception and opposition due to safety and environmental risks.
Nuclear energy produces radioactive waste, which is a byproduct of nuclear reactions in power plants. This waste can include spent nuclear fuel, contaminated materials, and other radioactive substances, all of which require safe storage and disposal methods to prevent environmental and health risks.
THAT I DO NOT KNOW
Australia doesnt have nuclear waste
Nuclear waste is dangerous because it emits harmful radiation that can cause serious health problems. The potential risks associated with its storage and disposal include environmental contamination, long-term health effects on humans and wildlife, and the possibility of accidents or leaks that could release radioactive material into the environment. Proper management and containment of nuclear waste are crucial to minimize these risks and protect public health and the environment.
William J. Weida has written: 'Regaining security' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Radioactive waste disposal, Radioactive waste disposal 'Regional employment impacts from nuclear waste storage projects at the Hanford site'
The labeling and waste disposal information is found on the storage and disposal information on the back of the container under the WARNING.