Status of Thailand’s Nuclear Program

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

National Statement Country II. Current Status of the Country 1. Nuclear power stations are not planned in the county. 2. Widespread of SRS for industrial.

Advertisements

UNRESTRICTED Infrastructure Assessment as Viewed by Technology Holders IAEA Technical Meeting December 10-12, 2008 R. Godden.

History of Nuclear Safety Legislation in Pakistan

Licensing of Nuclear Power Plants in Pakistan

INSAG DEVELOPMENT OF A DOCUMENT ON HIGH LEVEL SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS FOR NUCLEAR POWER Milestone Issues: Group C. Nuclear Safety. A. Alonso (INSAG Member)

AEEC Meeting Brussels Tomasz Jackowski, Poland Department of Nuclear Energy Ministry of Economy Perspective of Nuclear Energy in Poland.

Regulatory Body MODIFIED Day 8 – Lecture 3.

3 rd International Platform on Integrating Arab e-infrastructure in a Global Environment e-AGE 2013 National Center for Nuclear Science and Technology.

Safe and secure management of sealed radioactive sources in Ghana: status of the borehole disposal project G. Emi-Reynolds, E.T. Glover, M. Nyarku*, P.

Nuclear Training & Education Center

St Petersburg June 2013 Nuclear Education in Iran Based on Technological Needs by G. Raisali Nuclear Science & Technology Research Institute, Atomic Energy.

Presented at Department of East Asian Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Thursdat, 10 February 2011 Dr. Kurujit Nakornthap Deputy Permanent Secretary,

IAEA International Atomic Energy Agency How do you know how far you have got? How much you still have to do? Are we nearly there yet? What – Who – When.

June 2003INIS Training Seminar1 INIS Training Seminar 2-6 June 2003 Subject Scope and Document Selection Alexander Nevyjel Subject Control Unit INIS Section,

Overview of National Promotion Plan for the Utilization of Radiation and Radioisotopes in Korea January 23, 2005 Thailand Jong Kyung Kim Vice President,

Thailand NUCLEAR POWER PROGRAM INFRASTRUCTURE AND STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION: Regulatory Body Prof. Dr. Chaivat TOSKULKAO Secretary General Office of Atoms.

1 9/15/2015 Gogita Todradze National Statistics Office of Georgia Institutional Arrangements for Energy Statistics in Georgia.

THE NUCLEAR POWER IN ROMANIA F. Glodeanu, G. Andrei New Cooperation Strategies in the Geopolitical and Economic European Space – UE 27 Thessaloniki, June.

RER/9/096 Regional Planning Meeting “Strengthening National Infrastructures for the Control of Radiation Sources” (TSA-1), (Phase II) Country: Kazakhstan.

National Radioactive Waste Disposal Institute Bill Presentation to the NCOP Select Committee on Economic and Foreign Affairs October 2008.

TEAM 1 NONAMECOUNTRY 1SU RUI (LEADER)CHINA 2TENG IYU LIN (PRESENTER)MALAYSIA 3MUHAMMAD TARIQ AZIZ (RAPPORTEUR)PAKISTAN 4NORAISHAH PUNGUTMALAYSIA 5MOHAMMAD.

19-20 March 2009 IAEA, Vienna RER/9/096 Regional Planning Meeting "Strengthening National Infrastructures for the Control of Radiation Sources" (TSA-1),

14 th Pacific Basin Nuclear Conference and Technology Exhibit March 21-25, 2004 at Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.A. “Thailand’s Nuclear Program” Somporn Chongkum.

Tom MAZOUR IAEA, Division of Nuclear Power

1 THE NUCLEAR ENERGY POLICY FOR SOUTH AFRICA ELSIE MONALE ICRP WORKSHOP.

08 October 2015 M. Ammar Mehdi Introduction to Human Resource Management & SSG-16 Actions 4 th Steering Committee on Competence of Human.

IAEA Technical Meeting/Workshop on Topical Issues on Infrastructure Development 9-12 February 2010 Mr. Chavalit Pichalai, Deputy Director Nuclear Power.

RER/9/096 Regional Planning Meeting “Strengthening National Infrastructures for the Control of Radiation Sources” (TSA-1), (Phase II) Republic of Moldova.

Human Resources Development for Sudan Nuclear Power Programme Presented by Prof. F.I.Habbani Technical Committee For Sudan NPP Ministry of Energy and Mining.

JRC Information Day – May 11, 2006, Bucharest 1 Valică GOREA President of Nuclear Agency GOVERNMENT of ROMANIA Romanian Nuclear Programme Medium and Long.

WELCOME MEETING China Guangdong Nuclear Power Holding Co., Ltd. (CGNPC) and CLP Group Tuesday, 5 August 2008 Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology (TINT)

INDONESIA NUCLEAR REGULATORY PROFILE CONTENT FOR NNRP Bintoro Aji Nuclear Energy Regulatory Agency (BAPETEN) Indonesia BADAN PENGAWAS TENAGA NUKLIR Workshop.

IAEA International Atomic Energy Agency. IAEA Outline Learning Objectives Introduction IRRS review of regulations and guides Relevant safety standards.

Thailand’s Preparation for Starting a Nuclear Power Program Mr. Pricha Karasuddhi Technical Advisor Nuclear Power Program Development Office(NPPDO) Ministry.

Maria J Moracho Ramirez Regulatory Activities Section

Milestones or Millstones Alex R. Burkart, Deputy Director Office of Nuclear Energy, Safety and Security United States Department of State.

Technical Meeting on Milestones for nuclear power infrastructure development Radiation Protection Khammar Mrabit Head, Regulatory Infrastructure and Transport.

Algerian nuclear power programme Status, needs and perspectives T/M on development of nuclear infrastructure of NP programme February, ,Vienna.

LEGAL and REGULATORY FRAMEWORK for NUCLEAR and RADIATION SAFETY in BULGARIA General overview Dr. M. Mateeva – Chief Inspector R. Markova-Mihaylova – Chief.

International Atomic Energy Agency Roles and responsibilities for development of disposal facilities Phil Metcalf Workshop on Strategy and Methodologies.

4rd Meeting of the Steering Committee on Competence of Human Resources for Regulatory Bodies Vienna, 4-7 December 2012 Current Status of the Human Resources.

INDONESIA NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR NUCLEAR POWER PROGRAMME INFRASTRUCTURE AND STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION Dr. A. Sarwiyana Sastratenaya Director, Center for.

Current Status of the National Nuclear Infrastructure and Human Resources Development in the Republic of Belarus TM/WS on Topical Issues on Infrastructure.

Milestones for Nuclear Power Infrastructure Development Establishment of A Regulatory Framework Gustavo Caruso, Section Head, Regulatory Activities Section.

Role of Self-Assessment V.C. Agarwal, Director (HR) NPCIL,INDIA.

DEVELOPMENT OF THE NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE FOR NUCLEAR POWER IN VIETNAM DEVELOPMENT OF THE NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE FOR NUCLEAR POWER IN VIETNAM Vuong Huu.

Topical Group Representative’s Presentation Radioactive Waste Management Topical Group ( RWMTG) By Nanthavan Ya-anant (TINT) Todsadol Santawamaitre (OAP)

Leading State Inspector Ivan Rovkach Department of Nuclear and Radiation Safety Ministry of Emergency Situations of the Republic of Belarus(GOSATOMNADZOR)

Office of Atoms for Peace (OAP) Chalathip Kueakob Office of Atoms for Peace (OAP) THAILAND.

The Egyptian Nuclear & Radiological Regulatory Authority (ENRRA)

PHILIPPINES Report: Policies and implementation strategies on HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT to introduce NPPs Adopting RAIS 3.2 AS THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF.

Director, Environmental Assessment & Control Directorate

DDG Nuclear Energy: Mr Zizamele Mbambo

Egyptian Nuclear and Radiological Regulatory Authority (ENRRA)

Major Nuclear and Radiation Physics experimental facilities in

Government Reform in Taiwan

THAILAND Training and Tutoring Feedback

SESSION 3 Policy Framework

AAEA Role in Improving EPR Coordination Interventions among Arab Countries Abdelmajid Mahjoub Arab Atomic Energy Agency

Brazil - Training and Tutoring Feedback Second Coordination Meeting

“LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK IN PAKISTAN” Application Set

Regulatory Control Training Workshop

Armenia Training and Tutoring Feedback

Nuclear Power in Jordan

Director, Environmental Assessment & Control Directorate

Legal and Regulatory Framework for Nuclear Installations in IRAN

Mostafa El-Asiry Nuclear Power Plants Authority (NPPA), Cairo, Egypt

VIETNAM AGENCY FOR RADIATION AND NUCLEAR SAFETY

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم Dr. Hany Sallam & Regulatory Activities

Nuclear Energy Programme Implementing Organisation

Presentation transcript:

Status of Thailand’s Nuclear Program Dr. Somporn Chongkum, Executive Director www.tint.or.th International Cooperation for Nuclear Export and Technical Support to Developing Countries Kyeongju, KOREA May 28, 2008

Topic of Presentation History of Nuclear Energy in Thailand Structure of Nuclear Activities TINT Electricity Generating Nuclear Power Plant Program

History : Nuclear Energy in Thailand 1957 International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) 1961 Atomic Energy for Peace Act - Thai AEC - Office of Atomic Energy for Peace (OAEP) 1962 1 MW. Thai Research Reactor - Nuclear Science R&D - Nuclear Medicine - Nuclear Engineering Technology 1972 1st Nuclear Power Plant Project / Chonburi 1975 Thai Irradiation Center (Co-60/ 400,000 Ci) - Food Irradiation - Sterile Insect Technique - Plant Mutation Breeding 1997 Ongkharak Nuclear Research Center (Rx,IP,WM/18 Blds) 2006 Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology (TINT) 2007 Power Development Plan (PDP2007) - NPP 4 x 1,000 MW (2020/2021) - Nuclear Power Infrastructure Preparation Committee

Organization Structure Thai A.E.C MOST OAP TINT - Thai Atomic Energy Commission (Thai A.E.C) - Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST) - Office of Atoms for Peace (OAP) - Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology (TINT)

Thai A.E.C. Sub-Committees 1. Licensing for nuclear materials 2. Licensing for X-ray machines 3. Reactor Safety 4. Radiation Safety Officer 5. Emergency Preparedness 6. Nuclear Application in Medicine 7. Nuclear Application in Agriculture 8. Nuclear Application in Industry 9. Nuclear Application in Food and Nutrition 10.Nuclear Energy Policy and Planning

Office of Atoms for Peace (OAP) Office of the Secretary Bureau of Radiation Safety Regulation Bureau of Nuclear Safety Regulation Bureau of Atomic Energy Administration and Management Bureau of Technical Support for Safety Control

TINT Organization Structure TINT BOARD Internal Audit Unit Nuclear and Radiation Safety Unit Public Relations Unit Executive Director Deputy Director (Research and Technology) Deputy Director (Business and Management) Quality Assurance Unit Nuclear Technology and Reactor Operation Division Research and Development Division Technology Transfer Unit Information Technology Unit * Medical and Public Health Research Group * Biotechnology and Agriculture Research Group * Materials Science and Industry * Environment Research Group * Advanced Technology Nuclear and Radiation Safety Reactor Management Section Business Development Division Strategic Business Section Special Project Section Management Division Nuclear Technology Service Center Radioactive Waste Management Center Radioisotope Production Center Thai Irradiation Center Gems Irradiation Center Planning and Policy Section Human Resource Section Organization Development Section Accounting and Financial Section Procurement Section Legal Affairs Section International Relations Section General Affairs Section

Main Facilities 1. 2MW. Research Reactor (TRR-1/M1) 2. Am.241/Be Neutron Source (50 Ci) 3. Isotope Production 4. Electronic/Mechanical Workshops 5. Waste Management System 6. Thai Irradiation Center (Co-60/400,000 Ci) 7. X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis 8. X-Ray Diffractometer 9. ICP/MS 10. MS

Products & Services 8. Survey Meters 9. NDT 1. Isotope Production 2. TC-99m – Kits 3. Analytical Samples 4. Co-60 Irradiation 5. Waste Management 6. Foods Measurement 7. Consultancy on Isotope Hydrology 8. Survey Meters 9. NDT 10. Radiotracer in Industry 11. Gems Irradiation 12. HRD, Training Courses 13. R&D

Radioisotope Radiopharmaceuticals Radionuclide imaging PET Positron Emission Tomography SPECT Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography Tc99m I131 Sm153 P32

Thai Irradiation Center Mango, Pineapple, Mangosteen , Rambutan, Longan, Lychees

Radioisotope in Industry Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) to analyze irregularity in distillation columns of oil refinery Radiotracer Export Product Survey Meter

Waste Management Radiation Safety System Monitoring Project Radiation Safety Analysis Personal Radiation Uptake Evaluation and Monitoring Radioactive Waste Management Program Radiation Safety Regulation

Human Resource Development Seminar / Workshop / Training / Education Research Reactor Nuclear Safety and Security Radiation Protection Nuclear Applications (Medical, Agriculture, Industry, Environment) Emergency Preparedness

Non-Power Application Statistics Radioisotopes Radiopharmaceuticals X-Ray Generators Accelerators Research Reactor Medicine 70 Industries 290 Education & Research 112 Housing 128 X-Ray Machine 8,000

History of NPP Project 1970 IAEA approved site selection at Chonburi Province 1972 Approved BWR 600 MWe 1974 U-Fuel Reservation : ERDA 1976 Started International Bidding 1978 NPP Project delayed 1980 Natural Gas was found in Gulf of Thailand

Electricity Generating Statistics World (2004) Thailand (2006) 17,450 TWh 142 TWh Source: Key world energy statistics 2006, IEA

Power Development Plan (PDP 2007) Main Plan Purchase Nuclear SPP Petroleum Oil Natural Gas Million / unit Coal (import) Lignite Hydro 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021

Nuclear Power Plant Project Schedule @ COD @ GO NUCLEAR @ Site APPROVAL @ CONTRACT APPROVAL @ CONSTRUCTION APPROVAL @ Operation APPROVAL 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Source: Manpower Development for Nuclear Power - A Guidebook, International Atomic Energy Agency

Nuclear Power Infrastructure Preparation Committee (NPIPC) 1. Legal and Regulatory System and International Commitments 2. Industrial Infrastructure and Commerce 3. Technology Development and Transfer and Human Resources Development 4. Nuclear Safety and Environment Protection 5. Public Relations and Public Acceptance 6. Nuclear Power Utility Planning

Legal and Regulatory System Legal affairs, regulatory system and international commitments relevant to the use of nuclear power for electricity generation The study on the pattern of the regulation body establishment, the amendment to related laws and regulations with a view to constructing a nuclear power plant

Industrial Infrastructure and Commerce The industrial infrastructure and commerce for the preparation of electricity generation from nuclear power The economic and financial analyses related to the establishment of the industrial infrastructure and the improvement of the domestic fundamental industrial potential

Technology Transfer and Human Resources Development Technology transfer and development of nuclear power technology for electricity generation and related industries, at both domestic and international / interregional levels Human resources development planning in all aspects to be prepared for electricity generation from nuclear power

Nuclear Safety and Environment Development of guidelines on nuclear safety and environmental protection for the preparation of the feasibility study on electricity generation from nuclear power

Public Relations The build-up of knowledge accurate understanding and acceptance of the general public with regard to the development and promotion of nuclear power deployment for electricity generation

Nuclear Power Utility Planning The preparation of organizational structure to accommodation electricity generation from nuclear power The planning for the selection of appropriate nuclear power plant technology and manufacturers The planning related to nuclear safety, fuel management, radioactive waste, waster and protection of environmental effects of a nuclear power plant construction The implementation of project feasibility study and site selection for nuclear power plant construction The undertaking of a study on energy economics and financial planning for a nuclear power utility The planning for power plant designing, construction, system trial and operation as well as the decommissioning of a nuclear power utility

Current Status of NPP Program Technology Transfer Infrastructure Safety Control Waste Management HRD Public Understanding Feasibility Study Siting EIA Studies Nuclear Regulator Body Legislation Technology Development

Conclusion Thailand; increased confidence in economical and safe operation of nuclear plan will likely be demonstrated and recognized. This in turn will also increase confidence in nuclear waste management. Natural Resource (Gas, Oil) have been diminished AS the concern over the global climate change grows in magnitude, nuclear power because an environmentally desirable source of energy. Nuclear energy should remain as an option in the long-term energy strategies.

THANK YOU www.tint.or.th