“In September, Nagra will achieve an important milestone in the project of the century of deep geological disposal” At today’s annual general meeting of Nagra … “In September, Nagra will achieve an important milestone”
“In September, Nagra will achieve an important milestone in the project of the century of deep geological disposal” At today’s annual general meeting of Nagra … “In September, Nagra will achieve an important milestone”
Two key experiments in the “hot phase” HotBENT – or why are we operating a heating system inside a mountain? In our underground rock laboratory, … Two key experiments in the “hot phase”
Award for Nagra research work In recent years, we have closely examined the geological underground in the three potential siting regions for a deep geological … Award for Nagra research work
The German federal company for radioactive waste disposal (BGE) is looking at around 50 percent of German territory as a potential site for a deep geological repository. This area will be narrowed down further. Investigations include areas with an underground layer of Opalinus Clay, the rock in which Switzerland’s deep repository will eventually be constructed.
What do we wish for our great-great-great-grandchildren? We do not often think this far ahead, but, in the context of major cross-generational projects, this is a legitimate question. This year’s conference on radioactive waste management revolved around projects of the century and what it takes to successfully master such projects.
After three years, Nagra has successfully concluded its deep borehole campaign. The picture of the underground is now complete. The project of the century – deep geological disposal – is thus about to reach an important milestone: the siting proposal. In Windisch, Nagra CEO Matthias Braun presented the results of the investigations for the first time. The exhibit includes over 400 metres of drill cores.