Conférences - Energie nucléaire - France

The 28th IAEA Fusion Energy Conference (FEC 2020) aims at providing a forum for the discussion of key physics and technology issues as well as innovative concepts of direct relevance to nuclear fusion as a new energy source.

The 1st International Conference on Electrochemical Methods in Corrosion Research (EMCR) was held in Manchester in 1982, and it has subsequently run in Toulouse (1985), Zurich (1988), Helsinki (1991), Lisbon (1994), Trento (1997), Budapest (2000), Ysermonde (2003), Dourdan (2006), Maragoggi (2012), Troia (2015) and Cambridge (2018). The 13th EMCR conference will be held in La Rochelle, France from May 30 to June 4, 2021, at La Rochelle University. This conference has evolved into one of the leading events in corrosion electrochemistry, providing an intimate, focused meeting.

Electrochemical studies at high temperature, for example in pressurised water or molten salts. Scanning and microprobe techniques, including scanning probe, SECM, LEIS and techniques based on AFM technology. Electrochemical studies of environmentally-assisted fracture. Detection of hydrogen and studies of hydrogen interaction with metals. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy and electrochemical noise. Modelling from the atom to the application. Combination of electrochemical studies with complementary techniques (e.g. optical, ultrasonic, radiographic, tomographic). Cathodic protection and inhibition.

Métallurgie et science des matériaux,    Électrochimie, électrolyse et corrosion

NEA

The International School of Nuclear Law (ISNL), established in 2001 by the OECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) in co-operation with the University of Montpellier, has been designed to provide participants with a comprehensive understanding of the various interrelated legal issues relating to the safe, efficient and secure use of nuclear energy. The ISNL benefits from the support of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). To date, the International School of Nuclear Law has provided a unique educational opportunity to more than 1000 graduate students and young professionals from around the world.

SFEN

Cementation is a widely applied technique for the conditioning of low - and intermediate - level radioactive wastes. However, specific issues have still to be addressed, such as the limitation of adverse cement-waste interactions which may affect the quality of the resulting solidified waste form, or the understanding and prediction of long-term properties of the waste packages and cement barriers. There is also a need for safe processes minimizing the production of secondary wastes, and for monitoring techniques of cemented waste packages and cement barriers. The objective is to promote the exchange of advanced information on the ongoing research and development activities dealing with cementation of nuclear wastes, from elaboration of waste packages to their final disposal.

SFEN - French Nuclear Society "Materials Science and Technology, Non Destructive Testing, Chemistry" Technical Section

The conference focuses on the latest developments in science and technology of water chemistry control in nuclear reactor systems from around the world.

Métallurgie et science des matériaux,    Électrochimie, électrolyse et corrosion

Organized by SFEN - French Nuclear Society "Materials Science and Technology, Non Destructive Testing, Chemistry" Technical Section

THE 4th EDITION THEME: “The nuclear industry, a key partner for a low carbon society”

Ingénierie,    Salons, foire-exposition