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The Advanced Research Workshop on "Nuclear Submarine
Decommissioning and Related Problems" was held at the Russian
Academy of Sciences in Moscow, Russia on June 19-22, 1995. On June
17 and 18, 1995 some of the workshop participants visited the
Zwezdochka Shipyard at Severodvinsk which is a repair and
dismantlement facility for Russian nuclear submarines. Attendance
at the workshop was approximately 115 with participants from
Russia, United States, France, Norway, Canada, Denmark, Sweden,
Estonia, and Germany. The workshop was sponsored by the Disarmament
Panel of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Science
Committee. The sponsorship and the financial support of NATO is
gratefully acknowledged. The workshop was organized in Russia by
the Nuclear Safety Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
(IBRAE). The efforts of many individuals from IBRAE in producing
both a technically challenging workshop and an almost flawless one
are also gratefully acknowledged. In addition, the support of the
Russian Academy of Sciences, the State Committee of the Russian
Federation on Defense Technologies, the Ministry of the Russian
Federation on Atomic Energy, the Navy of the Russian Federation,
and the United States Department of Energy is acknowledged. xi
CURRENT STATUS OF NUCLEAR SUBMARINE DECOMMISSIONING PROBLEMS OF
NUCLEAR SUBMARINE DECOMMISSIONING AND RECYCLING N. I. SHUMKOV State
Committee for Defense Industry (Goseomoboronprom) Moscow, Russia 1.
General Description of the Problem Undoubtedly, the problem of
nuclear submarine decommissioning and recycling has been worrying
Russian civil and military specialists involved in development,
building and operation of submarines for many years.
The Russian NATO Advanced Research Workshop on "Scientific Problems
and Unresolved Issues Remaining in the Decommissioning of Nuclear
Powered Vessels and in the Environmental Remediation ofTheir
Supporting Infrastructure," was held in Moscow, Russia at the
Presidium of the Russian Academy of Sciences on April 22-24, 2002.
This was the third in this series of North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) sponsored workshops in Moscow on nuclear vessel
decommissioning. The first one was in June 1995 and served to focus
international attention on the problems of nuclear vessel
decommissioning in Russia and elsewhere. The second one was in
November 1997 and it focused on the risks associated with nuclear
vessel decommissioning. Attendance at the current workshop was
approximately 100 with participants form Russia, United States,
Norway, France, Denmark, Germany, Japan, Korea, NATO, and the
European Union. The Workshop was sponsored and funded by the
Security-Related Civil Science and Technology Program of the
Scientific and Environmental Affairs Division ofNATO. Within
Russia, the Workshop was sponsored and supported by the Russian
Academy of Sciences, Minatom of Russia, Rossudostroenie, Ministry
of Industry and Science of Russia, and the Russian Navy. Within the
U.S., the Workshop was supported by the U.S. Department of Energy.
The sponsorship and support of all of the above organizations are
gratefully acknowledged.
The Advanced Research Workshop on "Nuclear Submarine
Decommissioning and Related Problems" was held at the Russian
Academy of Sciences in Moscow, Russia on June 19-22, 1995. On June
17 and 18, 1995 some of the workshop participants visited the
Zwezdochka Shipyard at Severodvinsk which is a repair and
dismantlement facility for Russian nuclear submarines. Attendance
at the workshop was approximately 115 with participants from
Russia, United States, France, Norway, Canada, Denmark, Sweden,
Estonia, and Germany. The workshop was sponsored by the Disarmament
Panel of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Science
Committee. The sponsorship and the financial support of NATO is
gratefully acknowledged. The workshop was organized in Russia by
the Nuclear Safety Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
(IBRAE). The efforts of many individuals from IBRAE in producing
both a technically challenging workshop and an almost flawless one
are also gratefully acknowledged. In addition, the support of the
Russian Academy of Sciences, the State Committee of the Russian
Federation on Defense Technologies, the Ministry of the Russian
Federation on Atomic Energy, the Navy of the Russian Federation,
and the United States Department of Energy is acknowledged. xi
CURRENT STATUS OF NUCLEAR SUBMARINE DECOMMISSIONING PROBLEMS OF
NUCLEAR SUBMARINE DECOMMISSIONING AND RECYCLING N. I. SHUMKOV State
Committee for Defense Industry (Goseomoboronprom) Moscow, Russia 1.
General Description of the Problem Undoubtedly, the problem of
nuclear submarine decommissioning and recycling has been worrying
Russian civil and military specialists involved in development,
building and operation of submarines for many years.
The Russian NATO Advanced Research Workshop on "Scientific Problems
and Unresolved Issues Remaining in the Decommissioning of Nuclear
Powered Vessels and in the Environmental Remediation ofTheir
Supporting Infrastructure," was held in Moscow, Russia at the
Presidium of the Russian Academy of Sciences on April 22-24, 2002.
This was the third in this series of North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) sponsored workshops in Moscow on nuclear vessel
decommissioning. The first one was in June 1995 and served to focus
international attention on the problems of nuclear vessel
decommissioning in Russia and elsewhere. The second one was in
November 1997 and it focused on the risks associated with nuclear
vessel decommissioning. Attendance at the current workshop was
approximately 100 with participants form Russia, United States,
Norway, France, Denmark, Germany, Japan, Korea, NATO, and the
European Union. The Workshop was sponsored and funded by the
Security-Related Civil Science and Technology Program of the
Scientific and Environmental Affairs Division ofNATO. Within
Russia, the Workshop was sponsored and supported by the Russian
Academy of Sciences, Minatom of Russia, Rossudostroenie, Ministry
of Industry and Science of Russia, and the Russian Navy. Within the
U.S., the Workshop was supported by the U.S. Department of Energy.
The sponsorship and support of all of the above organizations are
gratefully acknowledged.
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