Nuclear reprocessing site in Cumbria, England
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11 episodes with Sellafield
8 episodes with Sellafield
2 episodes with Sellafield
2 episodes with Sellafield
2 episodes with Sellafield
2 episodes with Sellafield
2 episodes with Sellafield
2 episodes with Sellafield
2 episodes with Sellafield
On the coast of rural Cumbria, in England's northeast, a once-secretive nuclear site is transforming its legacy by investing in the engineers of tomorrow. Sellafield, known historically for producing weapons-grade plutonium and nuclear energy, has now begun the 100 year process of decommissioning. At the Sellafield Engineering & Maintenance Centre of Excellence, engineers research and... The post #327 Nuclear Engineering for School Children – Engineering Matters Awards 2025 first appeared on Engineering Matters.
In this conversation, I discuss various cybersecurity incidents and trends affecting organizations, including CrowdStrike's stock performance, foreign influence in U.S. elections, cybersecurity failures at Sellafield, and the impact of cyber incidents on critical infrastructure. The conversation also covers recent breaches at ADT and American Waterworks, challenges in healthcare cybersecurity, and T-Mobile's compliance issues. Throughout, I emphasizes the importance of robust cybersecurity measures and the ongoing threats faced by organizations. Takeaways CrowdStrike's stock has seen a resurgence after a breach. Foreign actors are actively trying to influence U.S. elections. Sellafield's cybersecurity failures have resulted in significant fines. Cybersecurity incidents in critical infrastructure lead to financial losses. Chinese hackers have targeted U.S. telecom companies for intelligence. ADT has experienced multiple breaches in a short time frame. American Waterworks reported unauthorized activity in its systems. Healthcare organizations are struggling with cybersecurity preparedness. MoneyGram faced a cybersecurity issue affecting customer data. T-Mobile is under pressure to improve its cybersecurity measures.
Today incredible images were beamed around the world of civilians walking in space – for the very first time. All eyes were on businessman Jared Isaacman and engineer Sarah Gillis as they ventured outside a Space X capsule. But is this an historic space exploration milestone - or just a very exciting holiday for a billionaire? We'll find out more from the BBC's own expert space-watcher Jonathan Amos. Also this week, we visit Sellafield which processes and stores more radioactive material per square metre than any other site in Europe. But it is getting full. So where is our nuclear waste going to go in future? As the UK searches for a new potential site, we look at the science of what we do with nuclear waste and why. We'll also delve into the fascinating world of nuclear semiotics. How can we communicate the dangers of nuclear waste to people living 100,000 years from now? Presenter: Vic Gill Producers: Sophie Ormiston & Gerry Holt Editor: Martin Smith Studio manager: Cath McGhee Production Co-ordinator: Andrew Rhys Lewis
Kate chats to York graduate Cezara Jalba about her role as a Control, Electrical & Instrumentation Design Engineer at the Sellafield site, which is part of the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority. They discuss what her role entails, key skills, how Cezara's degree helped to prepare her for this role and what she loves about her job and the bits that she doesn't love quite so much. Cezara's Bio I am an engineer on a mission: to solve problems and make the world a better, safer and more efficient place. I specialize in driving innovative solutions for nuclear decommissioning and remediation projects in the civil nuclear industry. My expertise lies in delivering design packages that include control systems, robotics, and instrumentation; systems engineering; site asset management; and delivering digital transformation initiatives that redefine industry standards. Passionate about leveraging technology to put more people out of harm's way and deliver the mission of cleaning up the UK's old nuclear sites faster, safer, cheaper. Links: Sellafield careers, grad schemes and placement year Nuclear Decommissioning Authority Environmental and Energy related careers Engineering and manufacturing sector Jobs and internships in Electronics, Energy, Engineering and more! A transcript of this conversation can be found in the Resources section on Handshake
Podcast: Control Loop: The OT Cybersecurity Podcast (LS 35 · TOP 3% what is this?)Episode: Hunting adversaries.Pub date: 2024-04-03Sellafield nuclear waste site to be prosecuted for alleged cybersecurity failings. CISA issues draft proposal for cyber incident reporting by critical infrastructure entities. Threat actor targets Indian government and energy entities. Suspicious NuGet package appears to target developers in the industrial sector. Guest Eric Goldstein, Executive Assistant Director for Cybersecurity at CISA, shares their CIRCIA Notice of Proposed Rulemaking. The Learning Lab returns! Mark Urban and Josh Hanrahan discuss adversary hunting.Control Loop News Brief.Sellafield nuclear waste site to be prosecuted for alleged cybersecurity failings.Sellafield nuclear waste dump to be prosecuted for alleged cybersecurity offences (The Guardian)Sellafield nuclear site hacked by groups linked to Russia and China (The Guardian)CISA issues draft proposal for cyber incident reporting by critical infrastructure entities.CISA releases draft rule for cyber incident reporting (CyberScoop)Threat actor targets Indian government and energy entities.Operation FlightNight: Indian Government Entities and Energy Sector Targeted by Cyber Espionage Campaign (EclecticIQ)Suspicious NuGet package appears to target developers in the industrial sector.Suspicious NuGet package grabs data from industrial systems (ReversingLabs)Control Loop Interview.Guest is Eric Goldstein, Executive Assistant Director for Cybersecurity at CISA. Eric shares their CIRCIA Notice of Proposed Rulemaking that goes into effect this week.Control Loop Learning Lab.The Learning Lab is back! On today's segment, listen to Dragos' Mark Urban talking with Josh Hanrahan, Principal Adversary Hunter at Dragos, in part one of their discussion on adversary hunting and VOLTZITE (aka Volt Typhoon). Resources: VOLTZITE Threat Group's Under the Radar Cyber Espionage on U.S. Critical Systems . Control Loop Audience Survey.Please take a moment to fill out our super quick survey. Thanks!Control Loop OT Cybersecurity Briefing.A companion monthly newsletter is available through free subscription and on N2K Networks website.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from N2K Networks, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
Podcast: Control Loop: The OT Cybersecurity Podcast (LS 34 · TOP 3% what is this?)Episode: Hunting adversaries.Pub date: 2024-04-03Sellafield nuclear waste site to be prosecuted for alleged cybersecurity failings. CISA issues draft proposal for cyber incident reporting by critical infrastructure entities. Threat actor targets Indian government and energy entities. Suspicious NuGet package appears to target developers in the industrial sector. Guest Eric Goldstein, Executive Assistant Director for Cybersecurity at CISA, shares their CIRCIA Notice of Proposed Rulemaking. The Learning Lab returns! Mark Urban and Josh Hanrahan discuss adversary hunting.Control Loop News Brief.Sellafield nuclear waste site to be prosecuted for alleged cybersecurity failings.Sellafield nuclear waste dump to be prosecuted for alleged cybersecurity offences (The Guardian)Sellafield nuclear site hacked by groups linked to Russia and China (The Guardian)CISA issues draft proposal for cyber incident reporting by critical infrastructure entities.CISA releases draft rule for cyber incident reporting (CyberScoop)Threat actor targets Indian government and energy entities.Operation FlightNight: Indian Government Entities and Energy Sector Targeted by Cyber Espionage Campaign (EclecticIQ)Suspicious NuGet package appears to target developers in the industrial sector.Suspicious NuGet package grabs data from industrial systems (ReversingLabs)Control Loop Interview.Guest is Eric Goldstein, Executive Assistant Director for Cybersecurity at CISA. Eric shares their CIRCIA Notice of Proposed Rulemaking that goes into effect this week.Control Loop Learning Lab.The Learning Lab is back! On today's segment, listen to Dragos' Mark Urban talking with Josh Hanrahan, Principal Adversary Hunter at Dragos, in part one of their discussion on adversary hunting and VOLTZITE (aka Volt Typhoon). Resources: VOLTZITE Threat Group's Under the Radar Cyber Espionage on U.S. Critical Systems . Control Loop Audience Survey.Please take a moment to fill out our super quick survey. Thanks!Control Loop OT Cybersecurity Briefing.A companion monthly newsletter is available through free subscription and on N2K Networks website.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from N2K Networks, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
Sellafield nuclear waste site to be prosecuted for alleged cybersecurity failings. CISA issues draft proposal for cyber incident reporting by critical infrastructure entities. Threat actor targets Indian government and energy entities. Suspicious NuGet package appears to target developers in the industrial sector. Guest Eric Goldstein, Executive Assistant Director for Cybersecurity at CISA, shares their CIRCIA Notice of Proposed Rulemaking. The Learning Lab returns! Mark Urban and Josh Hanrahan discuss adversary hunting. Control Loop News Brief. Sellafield nuclear waste site to be prosecuted for alleged cybersecurity failings. Sellafield nuclear waste dump to be prosecuted for alleged cybersecurity offences (The Guardian) Sellafield nuclear site hacked by groups linked to Russia and China (The Guardian) CISA issues draft proposal for cyber incident reporting by critical infrastructure entities. CISA releases draft rule for cyber incident reporting (CyberScoop) Threat actor targets Indian government and energy entities. Operation FlightNight: Indian Government Entities and Energy Sector Targeted by Cyber Espionage Campaign (EclecticIQ) Suspicious NuGet package appears to target developers in the industrial sector. Suspicious NuGet package grabs data from industrial systems (ReversingLabs) Control Loop Interview. Guest is Eric Goldstein, Executive Assistant Director for Cybersecurity at CISA. Eric shares their CIRCIA Notice of Proposed Rulemaking that goes into effect this week. Control Loop Learning Lab. The Learning Lab is back! On today's segment, listen to Dragos' Mark Urban talking with Josh Hanrahan, Principal Adversary Hunter at Dragos, in part one of their discussion on adversary hunting and VOLTZITE (aka Volt Typhoon). Resources: VOLTZITE Threat Group's Under the Radar Cyber Espionage on U.S. Critical Systems . Control Loop Audience Survey. Please take a moment to fill out our super quick survey. Thanks! Control Loop OT Cybersecurity Briefing. A companion monthly newsletter is available through free subscription and on N2K Networks website.
Mark Paul, London Correspondent for The Irish Times
It's a scandal that went uncovered for 30 years. Body parts and organs from former workers in the nuclear industry were systematically removed for research. But the families of those former workers were never told. The truth only came to light following a three year inquiry published in 2010. But was this practice contained to one industry, or was this happening on behalf of others too? News reports around the time of the Sellafield scandal claimed that organs of coal miners were also being routinely removed during post-mortems at the request of the then National Coal Board. So, was the coal industry involved in a similar scandal - and to what extent? And could the need to advance research and science ever be seen to outweigh the need for permission?Reporter and producer: Emma Forde Technical Producer: Richard Hannaford Journalism Assistant: Tim Fernley Editor: Clare Fordham
Host Joe DeMare talks about "sacrifice zones," places where radiation or chemical contamination is so high they've been abandoned, and how the whole Earth is threatened by them. Next he reviews Nature magazine's Top Ten scientists of 2023 and the ecological importance of their discoveries. Rebecca Wood tells us all about chocolate and maples syrup. Ecological News includes a study that shows the Sellafield nuclear sacrifice zone in the UK could wipe out Norway.
Every Monday and Friday for the rest of December we will publish some of our favourite audio long reads of 2023, in case you missed them, with an introduction from the editorial team to explain why we've chosen it. From January: Nothing is produced at Sellafield any more. But making safe what is left behind is an almost unimaginably expensive and complex task that requires us to think not on a human timescale, but a planetary one. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod
Technology correspondent Tony Grasso joins Kathryn to talk about who was likely behind the hacking of Sellafield, Europe's largest nuclear site. New Minister for the GCSB Judith Collins has spoken out about the Russian attacks detected by the UK National Cyber Security Centre. Ransomware as a service is bigger than ever and the number of scams are up - Tony talks about how they can be hiding in places that look legitimate. Tony Grasso is Principal Consultant at cybersecurity firm TitaniumDefence. He worked at GCHQ in the UK and is a former Intelligence Officer in New Zealand.
The following topics were discussed during this week's Security Sprint. US critical infrastructure sector faces cyber threats surge in 2023, calls for urgent action, enhanced measureswith input from Denise Anderson, President and CEO of the Health Information Sharing and Analysis Center (Health-ISAC), and Gate 15's own Jennifer Lyn Walker, in her capacity as Director of Infrastructure Cyber Defense for WaterISAC UNLV Shooting. https://www.cnn.com/us/live-news/unlv-shooting-12-06-23/index.html DHS Releases Physical Security Performance Goals for Faith-Based Communities. Building on longstanding efforts and redoubling work to support faith-based communities in response to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), through Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), released new resources to help houses of worship and other faith-based organizations enhance their security. These Physical Security Performance Goals – modeled after the successful Cybersecurity Performance Goals – are a collection of cost-effective actions specifically tailored for faith-based organizations that can be implemented to reduce risk without sacrificing accessibility. Severe Weather. Winter weather. https://www.newsweek.com/winter-storms-warnings-states-snow-wind-1851154 Tornados. https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/local/2023/12/09/tennessee-tornadoes-clarksville-springfield-nashville-madison-hendersonville-fatalities-severe-storm/71866438007/ Scams. FBI Warning. https://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices/norfolk/news/fbi-warning-tis-the-season-for-holiday-scams FTC Warning.https://consumer.ftc.gov/consumer-alerts/2023/11/stay-scam-free-no-matter-how-far-away-you-roam Cybersecurity Publications. The Record at Recorded Future: FBI explains how companies can delay SEC cyber incident disclosures CrowdStrike: How Malicious Insiders Use Known Vulnerabilities Against Their Organizations Trend Micro's 2023 Review: Reflecting on Cybersecurity Trends Quick Hits Texas Bomb Threats. https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/statewide-bomb-threat-hoax-hits-texas-schools/ar-AA1ldyG2 ORC. https://homeland.house.gov/hearing/from-festive-cheer-to-retail-fear-addressing-organized-retail-crime/ FEMA Advisory: FEMA's National Preparedness Report Highlights Cyber Security, Building Codes and Individual Preparedness for a Resilient Nation Google's Year in Search CISA: Cybersecurity Performance Goals: Assessing How CPGs Help Organizations Reduce Cyber Risk CISA and International Partners Release Advisory on Russia-based Threat Actor Group, Star Blizzard Two Russian Nationals Working with Russia's Federal Security Service Charged with Global Computer Intrusion Campaign Apple Report: 2.6 billion personal records compromised by data breaches in past two years — underscoring need for end‑to‑end encryption Forescout Vedere Labs discloses 21 new vulnerabilities affecting OT/IoT routers Sellafield nuclear site hacked by groups linked to Russia and China Ministers pressed by Labour over cyber-attack at Sellafield by foreign group Britain dismisses report claiming Sellafield nuclear site hacking, says no malware exists on our system Burglaries at over 40 Denver-area marijuana dispensaries lead to charges for members of two organized crime groups Police Log: Man Arrested for Armed Robbery at Dispensary, Employee Busted for Stealing Packages Suspect charged in break-in at Ferndale cannabis store 'Horrifying': Store clerk kicked unconscious in string of violent cannabis robberies Why was the Ontario Cannabis Store sitting on a CA$500 million cash stockpile?
The Guardian's investigation into safety concerns at Europe's most hazardous nuclear plant. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus
Surprise Cam Nudes, Staples, Turtle, Apple, 23andme, P2Pinfect, Sellafield, Gmail, Jason Wood, and more on this edition of the Security Weekly News. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-346
Surprise Cam Nudes, Staples, Turtle, Apple, 23andme, P2Pinfect, Sellafield, Gmail, Jason Wood, and more on this edition of the Security Weekly News. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-346
Hacking fears are raised at Western Europe's most hazardous building, why porn sites might soon be scanning your face, and our guest narrowly avoids a Facebook Marketplace scammer.All this and much much more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by cybersecurity veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by Dinah Davis.Warning: This podcast may contain nuts, adult themes, and rude language.Episode links:Why Facebook Is Rebranding Itself as Meta - INSEAD.Windscale fire - Wikipedia.Sellafield nuclear site hacked by groups linked to Russia and China - The Guardian.Response to a news report on cyber security at Sellafield - UK Government.Response to Guardian news article - Office for Nuclear Regulation.Common Facebook Marketplace scams and how to avoid them - Comparitech.Advice from Google on how to remove malware and unsafe software from Android devices - Google.New Report Reveals Truths About How Teens Engage with Pornography - Common Sense Media.‘A lot of it is actually just abuse'- Young people and pornography - Children's Commissioner for England.Implementing the Online Safety Act: Protecting children from online pornography - Ofcom.UK age assurance guidance for porn sites gives thumbs up to AI age checks, digital ID wallets and more - TechCrunch.Meet Your Second Wife - Saturday Night Live sketch, YouTube.‘Modern Love Podcast': Our 34-Year Age Gap Didn't Matter, Until It Did - New York Times.Smashing Security merchandise (t-shirts, mugs, stickers and stuff)Sponsored by:Push Security – Monitor and secure your entire identity attack surface, including non-SSO identities. Get notified in real-time to vulnerabilities across all your internet-facing identities, and have your staff guided to fix simple issues.
Energy policy as an international security issue, Russian activists seek a safe haven in Bulgaria and Turkey lines up its demands. Also on the show: the moral case for the return of the Parthenon marbles, second generation migrants and the question of French identity, an Autobahn extension threatens Berlin's club life and Asian hornets menace Spanish bees.
We're joined by Anna Isaac, of Guardian investigation team which looked at safety and culture at nuclear plant
Un'inchiesta del Guardian svela come il sito nucleare inglese di Sellafield sia stato hackerato da gruppi vicini a Russia e Cina, e di come anche gli Stati Uniti abbiano chiesto di vigilare sulle possibili perdite radioattive.Tommaso Perrone, direttore di LifeGate, ci racconta del perché non sappiamo ancora dove sarà la prossima Cop29, del perché c'entra Putin e delle emissioni del 2023.Gianumberto Accinelli, entomologo, ci racconta dell'intricata origine delle arance Navel – partita dal giardino di un convento a San Salvador de Bahia. Rassegna stampa: Vendite di armi in calo nel mondo, ma non perché sia scesa la domanda, Andrea Barolini
Technology correspondent Bill Bennett joins Susie to talk about a report that Europe's most toxic nuclear site, Sellafield in the UK, has been the target of a cyber attack. Not only that, it happened in 2015 and the malware may still be present. He'll also talk about the impact that satellites have had on New Zealand's telco sector, and the continuing cost to X (formerly Twitter) of owner Elon Musk's outburst at advertisers.
The UK Government's denial of a cyber incident at Sellafield. There's been a surge in Iranian cyberattacks on US infrastructure. Misuse of Apple's lockdown mode, the mysterious AeroBlade's activities in aerospace, and a clever "Disney+" scam. Plus The latest application security trends, and a new cybersecurity futures study. In our Industry Voices segment, On today's Industry Voices segment, we welcome Matt Radolec, Vice President of Incident Response and Cloud Operations at Varonis explaining the intersection of AI, cloud and insider threats. And insights on resilience from the UK's Deputy PM. CyberWire Guest On today's Industry Voices segment, we welcome Matt Radolec. Matt is Vice President of Incident Response and Cloud Operations at Varonis. He talks about the intersection of AI, cloud and insider threats. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/12/230 Selected Reading Sellafield nuclear site hacked by groups linked to Russia and China (The Guardian) Response to a news report on cyber security at Sellafield (GOV.UK) Guardian news article (Office of Nuclear Regulation) Ministers pressed by Labour over cyber-attack at Sellafield by foreign groups (The Guardian) US warns Iranian terrorist crew broke into 'multiple' US water facilities (The Register) Florida water agency latest to confirm cyber incident as feds warn of nation-state attacks (The Record) AeroBlade on the Hunt Targeting the U.S. Aerospace Industry (Blackberry) Fake Lockdown Mode: A post-exploitation tampering technique (Jamf) Disney+ Impersonated in Elaborate Multi-Stage Email Attack with Personalized Attachments (Abnormal Security) Building Security in Maturity Model (BSIMM) report (Synopsis) Deputy Prime Minister annual Resilience Statement (GOV.UK)
Surprise Cam Nudes, Staples, Turtle, Apple, 23andme, P2Pinfect, Sellafield, Gmail, Jason Wood, and more on this edition of the Security Weekly News. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-346
The Conservative MP and Minister for Nuclear & Networks sits down with Podlitical. Andrew Bowie speaks about moving away from the "toxic debate" around Brexit, and discusses his government's Rwanda asylum plans including why he thinks former Home Secretary Suella Braverman should "think about the consequences" of their words. Bowie reacts to the allegations that the Sellafield nuclear site was hacked by groups linked to foreign states, which the Office for Nuclear Regulation denies, and explains why he wants to see more nuclear energy in Scotland.For a range of political interviews, subscribe to Podlitical on BBC Sounds.
Surprise Cam Nudes, Staples, Turtle, Apple, 23andme, P2Pinfect, Sellafield, Gmail, Jason Wood, and more on this edition of the Security Weekly News. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-346
durée : 00:02:36 - Les histoires du monde - par : Anthony BELLANGER - D'après le quotidien the Guardian, le site britannique de retraitement et de stockage de déchets nucléaires Sellafield, sur la côte nord-ouest de l'Angleterre, a été piraté par des hackers liés à la Russie et à la Chine.
durée : 00:02:36 - Les histoires du monde - par : Anthony BELLANGER - D'après le quotidien the Guardian, le site britannique de retraitement et de stockage de déchets nucléaires Sellafield, sur la côte nord-ouest de l'Angleterre, a été piraté par des hackers liés à la Russie et à la Chine.
Surprise Cam Nudes, Staples, Turtle, Apple, 23andme, P2Pinfect, Sellafield, Gmail, Jason Wood, and more on this edition of the Security Weekly News. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-346
Claire chatted to Rav Chunilal from Sellafield all about robotics and AI for nuclear decommissioning. Rav Chunilal is the Head of Robotics & Artificial Intelligence at Sellafield Ltd, the UK's largest nuclear site. He is responsible for developing and deploying Robotics and AI technologies to decommission the site safely, efficiently, and cost-effectively. Under Rav's leadership, Sellafield Ltd and the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority Group has established itself as a leader in the use of Robotics and AI for nuclear decommissioning. The company has developed and deployed a wide range of robotic technologies to perform tasks such as remote inspection, waste handling, and demolition. Win a Robot Talk T-shirt For a chance to win your very own organic cotton Robot Talk t-shirt, all you have to do is share your favourite episode on social media and tag us @RobotTalkPod. One lucky winner will be randomly selected each month. Find out more: https://www.robottalk.org/t-shirt-competition/.
In this week's episode, Nick chats with Anush Newman, Managing Director at JMAN Group, the global data consultancy specialising in the private equity market. Anush's story makes for a fascinating listen. He cut his consulting teeth in the oil and gas industry, working in roles that took him all over the world, to locales as exotic as Kazakhstan, Sellafield and Northern Scotland! After tiring of all the travel, Anush embarked on a successful contracting career which eventually led (by way of a broken spreadsheet!) to the creation of JMAN, the global data consultancy Anush founded with his cousin Leo. Fast forward to today, and JMAN now a team of over 200 consultants working across London and Chenai with plans for further global expansion. Earlier this year, they were recognised as one of the Times ‘Top 100 Fastest Growing Companies' with an annual growth rate of over 80%. But Anush and JMAN's journey hasn't been without its hiccups, and in this episode Anush shares openly the challenges they faced and how they managed to turn them around to go from almost going under to becoming one of the UK's fastest growing firms. If that wasn't enough, there's a whole host of other fascinating topics that Nick and Anush discuss in this one, including… - Anush's decision to move from the stress-free world of contracting to running his own firm - How breaking a client's Excel spreadsheet led to the lightbulb moment behind JMAN - The single-minded approach that led to JMAN breaking into the private equity market - Creating a ‘one-team' culture in an organisation that spans the globe If you want to learn the secrets of someone who's gone from contractor to successful consulting leader, then this episode is a must listen. We hope you enjoy the show! Reach out to Anush: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anush-newman-b314476/ Learn more about JMAN: https://jmangroup.com/ Books, magazines, and websites mentioned in the show: Legacy: What The All Blacks Can Teach Us About The Business Of Life, by James Kerr The Captain Class: The Hidden Force Behind the World's Greatest Teams, by Sam Walker The Pyramid Principle: Logic in Writing and Thinking, by Barbara Minto
Leading and managing people, projects, or teams, requires more than a high degree of technical knowledge. Experience and education provide the foundation for success in an engineering manager's role, but it also requires a great deal of foresight and strategic thinking and just like any skill, becoming an effective manager and leader takes time and effort. With businesses emerging from COVID-19 to a new and rapidly changing professional landscape, it is more critical than ever that companies take a proactive approach in developing and supporting engineering leaders of the future. Remote and hybrid working practices are now routine for many businesses and employees, and organisations can no longer rely on young engineers picking up communication and teamwork skills ‘by osmosis' in the office environment. The IMechE's Essential Management Skills conference has been running for over 20 years and offers three days of workshops, networking, and site visits to equip early-career professionals with the knowledge they need to make the step up in their careers. Helen had the opportunity to attend this year's conference in April, to find out more about the value of leadership training, some 20-odd years since she last went to it. Before she arrived Helen spoke with Dr Vasileios Samaras, a senior lecturer in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Swansea, and a fellow of the IMechE. Vasileios teaches the principles and application of leadership and management to undergraduates and having spent many years in industry before returning to academia, is keen to ensure young engineers are well prepared for the challenges that leadership brings. Stephen Brown is the chair of the EMS organising committee and got involved having previously attended the conference as a delegate. He found the conference to be extremely insightful and feels that all early careers and recent graduates should take the opportunity to attend. Emma Wilson is one of the delegates attending the conference from Howden based in Scotland. Helen asked Emma why having the opportunity to learn about leadership early in her career, was so important, and what she hoped to take away with her from the experience. Maira Bana is Co-Chair of the IMechE's Construction and Building Services Division and an ambassador for She Can Engineer. She also attended EMS back in 2018. Poppy Harrison is a young engineer; D&I officer for the Greater London region and one of the organising committee members for the EMS 2023/24 conference. Helen spoke to both of them about the conference itself, why it is important from a D&I perspective and how leadership in industry has changed over the last 10 years. Paul Taylor has been providing training in the IMechE for many years and feels leadership and management skills are a fundamental part of what it means to be an engineer. Helen asked Paul to share his thoughts from a trainer's point of view. Jack is a young engineer working at Sellafield and is looking to move into his first leadership role. Helen asked him why his company felt leadership and management skills were valuable to them. Robin Safas is Programme Development Lead for the IMechE. It's his job to ensure events such as the EMS run smoothly by supporting the organising committees in developing and planning their events. Robin sees this conference as an investment in the careers of future engineers and a way for companies to empower their workforce. Robyn Stark, is also a an engineer from Howden. As a recent graduate she felt that she was a long way from being a leader in her career, but she recognised that the skills she was learning would be very useful for building relationships with her colleagues in the future. David Edmondson, is one of the guest speakers at the conference who has had a varied career in both the military and industry and feel passionate about leadership training and how engineers can learn from best practice in the armed forces. Useful Links: IMechE Training - Early Career Development Programme Details of the Essential Management Skills 2023 We would love to hear your thoughts and comments on this episode. If you would like to get in touch, email us at podcast@imeche.org You can find more information about the work of the IMechE at www.imeche.org
The Michael Anthony Show returns with a solo show for Episode 157, in which a variety of topics are discussed including Paddy's Day, Lineker and much more.Tune in. Rate/Review.MAS.Support the show
How to Challenge Stereotypical Views Of What A Physicist Looks Like “Limitless is the campaign to encourage and inspire young people from backgrounds underrepresented in. To continue with physics after the age of 16.” This is the first episode of our 3 part boxset series in partnership with Institute Of Physics whose Limit Less campaign challenges all of those stereotypical views of what a Physicist looks like. Simone Roche MBE chats to Dawn Watson who is head of Strategy and Technical Infrastructure at Sellafield in Cumbria. Listen to learn: ⚡How physics can be for everyone ⚡About Dawns journey into the realm of physics ⚡What Dawn has learnt about working in physics through initiatives and campaigns that she has been involved in Find Dawn here. Find Sellafield here. Find out more about the Limit Less Campaign here. Watch our IOP webinar here. Sign up to our Power Platform to check out our events calendar here. Keep up to date on the latest news from Northern Power Women: Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram & Facebook Sign up to our newsletter.
Nothing is produced at Sellafield any more. But making safe what is left behind is an almost unimaginably expensive and complex task that requires us to think not on a human timescale, but a planetary one. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod
Key Takeaways: Nuclear Graduates recruit students from engineering, science and commercial backgrounds. The programme includes secondments with a wide range of employers. You will work at companies located across the UK. You will need a questioning mind and be future-focused. After the programme you will be employed by the likes of Sellafield, Magnox, NDA and Rolls-Royce.
Michael Wright is from the UK and works within the Nuclear Sector at Sellafield as a Planning Engineer.Two years ago he Co founded a online Facebook Group called Stand Up to Stammering, which offers a safe, encouraging, empowering platform that invites members to share their stammering experiences, gain support from other members, and invites them to build on their courage and confidence through the daily mind over matter challenges. Michael is also Co founder of the Nuclear Stammering Network, which aims to make the Nuclear industry an inclusive place to work for those who stammer, by sign posting, raising awareness on the subject as well as supporting those within the Nuclear industry who stammer.
Key Takeaways They're on a 100-year mission to clean the site. No-one considered decommissioning in the mid 20th century. The site would cover 6 Wembley Stadiums. All STEM students and graduates are welcome to apply to Sellafield. Sellafield helps you to achieve Chartership.
Der erste große Reaktorunfall ereignete sich nicht in Harrisburg, Tschernobyl oder Fukushima – sondern im britischen Windscale, heute bekannt als Sellafield. Die britische Regierung versuchte den massiven Störfall zu vertuschen.
Der erste große Reaktorunfall ereignete sich nicht in Harrisburg, Tschernobyl oder Fukushima - sondern im britischen Windscale, heute bekannt als Sellafield. Doch die britische Regierung versuchte den massiven Störfall zu vertuschen und zu verharmlosen, so dass die Beinah-Katastrophe bis in die 1990er Jahre praktisch unbekannt blieb... Autor: Wolfgang Burgmer Von Wolfgang Burgmer.
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220609PCZeitenwende 3 brauchen wir Atombomben? .... Mensch Mahler am 09.06.2022Ich traute meinen Ohren nicht. Wegen diesem kranken Hirn Putin wird in Deutschland ernsthaft diskutiert, ob wir uns atomar bewaffnen müssen. Das heißt in der Konsequenz kein Abzug der US-Atomsprengköpfe aus Büchel in Rheinland-Pfalz, 52% der Bevölkerung sind für den Verbleib, auch wenn sie Angst vor einem russischen Angriff auf Büchel haben. Oder die Ausweitung des Atomschirms in Europa von Frankreich zur Bundesrepublik. Und damit in der Konsequenz die Atombewaffnung der Bundeswehr.Nachdem in Europa ernsthaft diskutiert wird, Atomkraftwerke zur grünen Energie zu erklären, jetzt das. Jahrzehnte nach Hiroshima, Nagasaki, Sellafield, Tschernobyl und Fukushima soll die Spaltung von Atomkernen wieder salonfähig gemacht werden. Nur weil Putin die Bombe hat, Nordkorea übrigens auch, fahren wir den Atomwaffenbestand, bei dem der Westen den Schurkenstaaten haushoch überlegen ist, wieder hoch?Das darf nicht wahr sein. Allein die Diskussion darüber ist in höchstem Maße unanständig und menschenverachtend. Liebe deutsche Politiker, allen voran Grüne, ich habe Euch gewählt, weil ihr für Abrüstung gestanden seid. Jetzt bleibt wohl nur noch die Linke als Anti-Kriegspartei. Aber die zerlegt sich ja gerade selbst. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
McMenon's Business Director, Scott Castlehow, joins our Business Engagement and Policy Manager, Richard Miller, to discuss the company's history and growth, as well as providing insight into their recent success with Sellafield.
McMenon's Business Director, Scott Castlehow, joins our Business Engagement and Policy Manager, Richard Miller, to discuss the company's history and growth, as well as providing insight into their recent success with Sellafield.
This week on Energy Unplugged, we discuss about how to decarbonize transport with Trudy Harrison MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the UK Department for Transport, in an episode hosted by our Research Director, Richard Howard. Trudy was appointed in the current role on 17 September 2021 and she was elected Conservative MP for Copeland in 2017. Her career outside politics includes working for Sellafield nuclear site and in renewable energy and sustainable community projects. Richard and Trudy discuss: • How does a Net Zero system need to look like and what are the key enabling technologies • What does government need to do to accelerate this shift • How do we ensure that the costs and fiscal impacts of this transition are manageable Next week we will welcome Sam Arie, Research Analyst at UBS. Stay tuned!
Titans Of Nuclear | Interviewing World Experts on Nuclear Energy
1) Madeleine's path to nuclear, starting with her industrial placement year at Sellafield 2) Madeleine's previous roles managing operations at Sellafield's sludge packaging facility and fleet maintenance facilities 3) How Sellafield uses flasks to transport nuclear waste inside and outside of the site 4) Madeleine's role managing Sellafield's COVID-19 response and maintaining operations throughout the pandemic
Transform the nuclear industry at Sellafield
Welcome to Drone World, the drone podcast by Coptrz! Join COPTRZ and Aerial Uptake in a real debate around the public perception of drones with Sellafield, University of Central Lancashire, Northants SAR and Drone Prep. In this episode, we'll be tackling the following topics: ✔ What are your main concerns around drone technology? ✔ How could trust be increased? ✔ What is the most beneficial use of drones you've seen? ✔ Should we be concerned about data and privacy? Why? ✔ How could local and regional governments support drone tech and skills? Whether you work with drones currently and want to influence government schemes and investment OR you're completely against drone technology, this is for you! Amanda Smith, UAV Manager at Sellafield, said: “When we did the first drone flight across the site 4 years ago, every man and his dog came out to see it, they couldn't believe what we were doing. I think it's just about getting out there and telling people what you're doing, making the technology more accessible to people. If they understand what the drone is doing, they are less likely to question it.” To hear what our experts had to say, tune into this week's episode of Drone World the Podcast by Coptrz.
Stacy Snook is a Nuclear Security Professional specialising in Insider Threat Mitigation at Sellafield Ltd and an Ambassador to the World Institute for Nuclear Security (WINS). Stacy was born and grew up in Johannesburg, where she felt she lived in an international community which she described as good fun. After six years, Stacy and her family then moved back to the UK before then moving to Ethiopia due to her dad's work. Whilst in Ethiopia, Stacy started an apprenticeship to help fundraise and build classrooms in schools. When Stacy returned to the UK, she was asked to do an apprenticeship which sponsored her school on top of doing her university studies. After completing her apprenticeship when she was 21, Stacy then went to study Nuclear Science and Materials at the University of Birmingham. Stacy continued on at University of Birmingham after graduating to do her Masters in Physics and Technology of Nuclear Reactors. Whilst doing her Masters, Stacy also did a placement with EDF (Heysham) and then did a group project with Rolls-Royce, which took her into their laboratory. After her placement at EDF, Stacy decided to take a gap year out where she went back to South Africa, before taking a graduate scheme in Cumbria with Sellafield. From here, Stacy moved more into working in the Nuclear Security and Strategic Security side at Sellafield Ltd. She also secured a second placement working in corporate Safety and Security, working as special assistant to the Director. Stacy is also involved in the Nuclear Institute's Young Generation Network. For more information, please visit: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stacy-snook/
Rebecca Weston is the Chief Operating Officer at Sellafield Limited and is accountable for programme delivery and performance of the nuclear site. Rebecca grew up in Skegness and now lives in West Cumbria with her wife Tanya and toddler Max. Rebecca went to Oxford University to study Physics. Rebecca enjoyed every moment of her time at Oxford University and made the most of being able to play a variety of different sports by joining the women's football, cricket and hockey teams. She also enjoyed rowing. After graduating, Rebecca then took a role as a Design Engineer at the Bonas Machine Company in Gateshead. She then did a PhD at Newcastle in Electro and mechanical engineering. From there, she then went to work for BNFL. Rebecca then took a role as an Operations Support Manager, and then progressed through a number of various roles at Sellafield Limited, from a Contract Officer in commercial and a number of roles as an Executive. For more information, please visit: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebecca-weston-1b52512b/
Hannah Paterson is the Technical Manager for the Spent Fuel Consolidation Programme at Sellafield Ltd. She is also engaged in outreach activities, including Chair of the Nuclear Institute Young Generation Network. Hannah grew up in Aberdeen and loved school where she questioned everything with her inquisitive mind. She now lives in Cockermouth and when she isn't working, she likes to go fell walking and mountain biking. Hannah studied medicinal Chemistry at the at the University of Edinburgh where she was successful in securing a two-month paid for summer placement at Gallus BioPharamceuticals, St Louis Missouri, USA working in the process development laboratory. The experience she gained here made Hannah realise she wanted to get a job in industry rather than carrying on studying for a PhD. Hannah spent, what felt like a long time, searching for a job before coming across the ‘Nuclear Graduate' scheme where she initially started at Sellafield before working for a number of companies over a two-year period, including a secondment to the US Department of Energy (DoE) where she led on international cooperation activities for the International Programs Office for the DoE Office of Environmental Management. She also went to the Scottish Government in the area of nuclear decommissioning as a Waste Policy Advisor and to NNL R&D working on phase transformations during hot isostatic pressing of plutonium waste forms. Hannah then took a one-year secondment into the NDA as a National Waste Inventory Manager working on the materials and samples strategy, working with all the NDA group companies writing a paper. Hannah is now back at Sellafield as a Technical Manager in Spent Fuel Management working on strategy and technical aspects, including the Spent Fuel Consolidation Programme tasked with receipt and long-term storage of a range of fuels from Dounreay. For more information visit: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/hannahpaterson
Dr Tim Gregory is an analytical nuclear chemist working at the National Nuclear Laboratory, based on the Sellafield site. He has experience as a meteorite scientist and is active in outreach, talking in schools and on the BBC sharing his passion about space and science. Tim lives in Cumbria and in his free time likes to go running, hiking, canoeing, and practises photography in the country. Tim grew up in Dewsbury, West Yorkshire with his mum and sister. In his younger years he developed a passion for science and nature. In high school, a lot of his interests in science were stamped out as he felt unable to share his passion with anyone. Tim then went on to 6th form to do his A-levels where his passion for science returned meeting people who had a shared interest. Tim then went on to study an integrated masters at Manchester in Geology with Planetory Science. During his studies, he completed a two and a half-month internship in Houston, Texas, at the NASA Johnson's space centre studying meteorites. During his time in Manchester, Tim volunteered at the Manchester Museum where he discovered he had a knack on how to explain things in layman's terms to the visitors about rocks. Tim on to study for a PhD in Cosmochemistry at the University of Bristol. Whilst here, Tim went into schools to teach geology days and went to local organisation to present too and he soon realised he had a natural ability to present. He was also successful in securing one of twelve places on a BBC 2 programme called Astronauts where he made it to the final which included him being put in a centrifuge and spun at 4.5G for ten minutes! The TV programme gave him the opportunity to present twice on the ‘Sky at Night'. Tim's also presented on BBC 4 and BBC Radio Bristol. Tim took a sideways step into nuclear and is continued to be blown away by science. Tim has also published a book called ‘Meteorite'. For more information visit: https://www.tim-gregory.co.uk
Robin Taylor is a Senior Fellow at the UK's National Nuclear Laboratory. He lives in Cockermouth, with his wife Anna and three teenage children. Robin grew up in Stoke where he enjoyed school and chemistry in particular as his teacher was very engaging and interactive. Robin went to Manchester University to read Chemistry and continued on to do a PhD in radiochemistry on neutron activation analysis. Robin was successful in getting his research published. After university, Robin joined BNFL in their Technical Department at Sellafield in the Advanced Reprocessing group. During his time at work, Robin helped set up university research alliances and set up the first one at Manchester in Radiochemistry. He then had an opportunity to manage a 50-strong team, stepping out of his comfort zone. Robin's successfully worked his way up to be a senior fellow, working collaboratively on European programmes. For more information please visit: www.nnl.co.uk
Paul started his career as a nuclear physicist working on the international fusion energy programme in Oxfordshire where he gained his PhD. As CEO, he now leads the UK’s National Nuclear Laboratory (NNL) which is responsible for underpinning research to support all aspects of the UK’s nuclear industry. On the way to his current role, Paul worked on the plutonium finishing lines at Sellafield and is one of the few Western’s to work deep inside nuclear facilities in Japan. He led the UK’s advanced reactor programme while working at British Nuclear Fuels and co-founded the Dalton Nuclear Institute at the University of Manchester. He spent time working for Battelle in the US one of the world’s largest R&D organisations which runs a number of the US National Laboratories. With the British Government he helped to develop the case for new nuclear build and is now passionate to see NNL becoming a truly purpose led organisation, playing a leading role across key societal needs such as environmental restoration, clean energy and cancer treatment through nuclear medicine. Paul holds a bachelor's degree in Astrophysics, an MBA and is an alumnus of Harvard Business School. Currently, he also chairs the Association of Innovation, Research and Technology Organisations (AIRTO) and BHR Group and was elected to the Royal Academy of Engineering in 2014. Paul’s leadership tip – Lead with Purpose and the rest will follow #InspiringLeadership #leadership #CEO #MotivationalSpeaker #teamcoach #InclusiveLeadership #Boards See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Reuben grew up in Hawarth, Yorkshire and then moved to Cumbria before starting secondary school in Millom. Reuben enjoyed taking part in competitive sports when he was younger and particularly enjoyed tennis. He was also heavily involved in the Air Cadets and after four years at the Air Cadets he became the highest ranked cadet in his squadron. Reuben’s goal up until he was sixteen was to be a pilot, however due to his eyesight deteriorating, he went down the Chemistry route instead after being inspired by his enthusiastic chemistry teachers. Reuben went to St Andrew’s in Scotland to study Chemistry with Medicinal Chemistry. He really enjoyed his time at university where he worked part time at the betting shop, Ladbrokes and joined the local darts club. After completing his masters degree, Reuben went on to work at British Sugar UK in the laboratory providing direct operational support. During his time at British Sugar UK, Reuben used the time to think about what he really wanted to do with his life and applied for a graduate scheme at Sellafield, where he ended up working in the Nuclear Fuel Reprocessing department as a Technical Specialist. Reuben then moved on to work for the National Nuclear Laboratory as a Plant Chemist. Within just weeks of starting at NNL, his chemistry responsibilities became split with public engagement research on nuclear topics, so he developed a broad range of experience in both the technical as well as social aspect of nuclear. After working for NNL for five years, Reuben then decided to start a PhD at The University of Tokyo, Japan after deciding he wanted to gain more confidence in his technical ability and reasoning. For more information visit: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reuben-holmes-96748639/
Paul is Chief Executive of the National Nuclear Laboratory. He is also Chair of the Association of Innovation, Research and Technology Organisations (AIRTO), Chair of BHR Group and a Non-Executive Director at the National Physical Laboratory. If that wasn’t enough, he also holds a professorial position at the University of Manchester in nuclear technology.Paul lives in Cheshire with his wife Victoria and three boys.He studied Physics and Astrophysics at the University of Birmingham before beginning his career working on the European Fusion Programme where he completed his PhD in nuclear physics.He then moved to BNFL Instruments at Sellafield and subsequently worked in Japan on technology transfer in the semiconductor industry and also the Japanese nuclear programme and later worked for BNFL product development. Following this Paul went to work for Dame Sue Ion in the Energy Unit.Paul co-founded the Dalton Nuclear Institute and worked for the US organisation Battelle alongside US National Laboratories on management and operation (M&O) contract development. In 2009, he was part of the M&O team that was awarded the contract to run NNL. Paul was appointed as Chief Executive for NNL in 2011.He has extensive experience in the nuclear industry working on sites in the UK and overseas covering operations, commercial and research portfolios. He has worked with a broad range of stakeholders across Government, industry and academia and more recently has worked in the research, technology, and innovation sector beyond nuclear.In his spare time Paul enjoys riding his bike and playing hockey.To find out more visit: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/paul-howarth-35322048
Foran det tyske Kanzleramt, står der en container til aflevering af våben. Det er satiregruppen Zentrum für Politische Schönheit, der har opstillet containeren, så soldater med højre-ekstrem overbevisning, kan få frit lejde til at aflevere stjålne våben tilbage. I Nordenham ankom tirsdag seks beholdere med tysk atomaffald, der har ligget i det engelsek Sellafield-anlæg. Affaldet skulle hentes hjem som led i den tyske afvikling af atomkraft. Og i Højskolesangbogen er der tyske aftryk, blandt andet i tyske sange som 'Die Moorsoldaten' og i danske sange som 'Højt fra træets grønne top'. Medvirkende: Bernd Schmidt, talsmand for satiregruppen Zentrum für Politische Schönheit, Eva Högl, Forbundsdagens kommissær for de væbnede styrker, Tobias Schmidt, pressetalsmand for BGZ, Kerstin Rudek, talskvinde for 'Castor Stoppen', Jørgen Carlsen, formand for Højskolesangbogens Udvalg, Tina Kragelund, nyhedschef på Radio4.
In this episode, our topic is how to be a great project leader. We pin down exactly what it means to lead a project and how this role is evolving to reflect the changing nature of projects and obviously in 2020, the pressures of the Covid pandemic. In this podcast, host Emma De Vita, editor of Project journal, asks how a project leader needs to behave to be highly effective, and what mindset you need to thrive in this role. APM's 7th edition of its Body of Knowledge defines project leadership as: providing vision, direction, feedback and support so people can do their best work. And to do this in an environment of change and uncertainty. Project leadership is usually performed with limits on a project leader's power requiring them to adopt a style that builds team and wider stakeholder commitment. Our panel discusses in-depth what this definition means in practice, giving lots of advice on how you can become a better project leader, particularly during these challenging times. On the panel are: Gordon MacKay, project management capability lead at Sellafield and author of a forthcoming book on project leadership for APM. Mike Bourne, professor of business performance, action, execution and implementation at Cranfield School of Management. Claire Fryer, director of behavioural management and executive coach at Costain.
Vor einer Woche war der Atommülltransport im britischen Sellafield gestartet. Am Mittwochmorgen sind die Castoren dann im südhessischen Biblis angekommen. Die Reise der abgebrannten Brennstäbe verlief ohne Zwischenfälle. Es gab jedoch kleinere Protestaktionen. Und: Was sagen hessische Amerikaner nach der US-Wahl?
Alles dreht sich um den Castor. Wir haben zudem noch auf das runde Leder geschaut, über die US-Wahl gesprochen und einen Blick nach Bremerhaven und Delmenhorst geworfen. Hört rein!
Erster Atommülltransport aus Sellafield legt in Deutschland an
Today’s focus is on the role of various art and media practices on engaging with nuclear legacies and nuclear stories. We hear from Merilyn Fairskye, Sydney based photomedia artist about her new film ‘Birds’, a tale about Radioactive pigeons, two pairs of twins and a massacre that brings chaos to a sleepy seaside village. A story, which is based on true events related to the Sellafield nuclear power plant in the UK. We also hear from Gordon Murray, from Winchester in the UK, about the Fallout Project, a collaboration with British Nuclear Veterans using verbatim theatre as a campaigning tool in relation to British Nuclear testing and their descendants.
Olivia (Liv) Thompson talks about the twists and turns of her career in the nuclear industry. After gaining work experience at a chemical company in West Cumbria she decided to go to university and from there she joined BNFL.Liv talks about her job at Sellafield as a young woman and how her experiences led her to become one of the founding members of Women in Nuclear. Passionate about her own personal development, Liv has made a habit of volunteering. She completed her Diploma in HR Management while on maternity leave.Liv is the Head of Skills and Development at the National Nuclear Laboratory. https://www.linkedin.com/in/olivia-r-thompson/
LEADERSHIP TODAY WITH EXECUTIVE CONSULTANT JIM MCNEISH Jim has had thirty years in leadership development and loves it more than when he started. Human potential studies, classical psychology, and organizational development underpin his professional development but it’s hands-on work with Sainsbury’s, KPMG, Sellafield, BP, RBS, Welsh Rugby, Lambeth Palace, Condé Nast and Wagamama that gets him excited. Growing and establishing Quaich is his focus for the next few years. Take time to listen to this conversation. Jim is incredibly profound and deep. Pause if you have to! I find that many of Jim's leadership concepts and ideas are paradigm shifters and worth taking the time to contemplate and digest. See https://www.quaich.co/ See more at https://www.fuelradio.com/leadership-today-with-executive-consultant-jim-mcneish
LEADERSHIP TODAY WITH EXECUTIVE CONSULTANT JIM MCNEISH Jim has had thirty years in leadership development and loves it more than when he started. Human potential studies, classical psychology, and organizational development underpin his professional development but it’s hands-on work with Sainsbury’s, KPMG, Sellafield, BP, RBS, Welsh Rugby, Lambeth Palace, Condé Nast and Wagamama that gets him excited. Growing and establishing Quaich is his focus for the next few years. Take time to listen to this conversation. Jim is incredibly profound and deep. Pause if you have to! I find that many of Jim's leadership concepts and ideas are paradigm shifters and worth taking the time to contemplate and digest. See https://www.quaich.co/ See more at https://www.fuelradio.com/leadership-today-with-executive-consultant-jim-mcneish
Have you ever considered a career in the fascinating world of designing complex infrastructure buildings? This week I speak with Jason Boyle, the youngest person to become a Fellow of the RIBA and who also received fellowship status from the Royal Society of Arts in 2018 for his work in infrastructure. Jason has spent the last 11 years of his career in the Nuclear Industry and is currently leading the architecture of a £800m + nuclear infrastructure project at Sellafield. Jason is an ambassador for Architecture in the Civil and Engineering sector, is a responsible engineer and has been a pioneer for the use of BIM in government infrastructure projects. Jason is also the founder of mymentor.expert a professional mentoring service designed, as Jason describes, 'to unlock the potential, which is deep inside of everyone, at any stage of your career by giving you the keys to succeed in life.' In this episode you will discover: - The career pathway Jason followed to become a nuclear infrastructure specialist - How Jason's pioneering work in infrastructure earned him a fellowship - The importance of having a mentor and what are some game changing tools for productivity This week's resources: Discovery call with Rion: https://www.businessofarchitecture.co.uk/discoverycall My Mentor http://mymentor.expert
Lying on the remote north west coast of England is one of the most secret places in the country - Sellafield, the most controversial nuclear facility in Britain. Now, Sellafield are letting nuclear physicist Professor Jim Al-Khalili and the television cameras in to discover the real story. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thehistoryexpress/support
Ruth Sellick and Adam Pearson caught up with a familiar face of BECBC, Emma-Jayne Gooch, Head of Supply Chain Development & Innovation at Sellafield Ltd. They heard about her upbringing, early careers and now more recently how she's found herself working for Sellafield. Britain's Energy Coast Business Cluster (BECBC) is a private sector led organisation, with over 300 members from SMEs to global companies with business interests in West Cumbria. BECBC member benefits include networking, promotion, knowledge sharing, specialist sector groups and relationship development with key stakeholders in the supply chain and Cumbrian economy. For more info visit: www.becbusinesscluster.co.uk
Titans Of Nuclear | Interviewing World Experts on Nuclear Energy
In this episode, we discuss... (1) Why the UK’s Sellafield nuclear site will soon be decommissioned and how their graduate program moved Reuben into the nuclear sector (2) How the Nuclear National Laboratory is researching the anti-corrosion chemistries of different nuclear reactor designs including fusion reactors (3) Reuben’s involvement in the Young Generation Network and how he is working to share the next generation’s insights and accomplishments (4) Researching how to engage the public better will improve nuclear acceptance and secure the future of the industry
When a nuclear power plant was built on the coast of Cumbria in the 1940s, nobody had much idea about what to do with nuclear fuel once it had been spent. Today that place is Sellafield, engaged in Europe's largest clean-up of nuclear waste in what is perhaps the world's most complicated nuclear site. It's got its own police force, its own railway station, and its own unique set of challenges - one that seemed to baffle governments and private contractors alike. So how should nuclear reactors be safely decommissioned? In a special podcast sponsored by the Nuclear Industry Association, Fraser Nelson puts the question to the experts. Our guests are Jamie Reed, Corporate Affairs Manager for the Sellafield site (and the town’s former MP); Tom Greatrex, Chief Executive of the NIA; and Professor Gordon MacKerron, an academic specialising in nuclear energy.
I am catching up posting Nuclear Hotseat podcasts.I missed this one in February. STILL vital and pertinent, here are the info from this week's podcast:This Week’s Featured Interview: Nuclear Brexit? This week, as Brexit looms over the United Kingdom, we learn about another pending boondoggle in that country: the Hinkly Point C nuclear power plant proposed new build. What’s so wrong with this particular new nuke and what are activists doing about it? We talk with Nikki Clark, one of three founders of the UK direct action group South West Against Nuclear, which came into existence in 2010 in response to government plans to go ahead with a program of new nuclear reactors. She’s been involved in anti-nuclear campaigning for the best part of 17 years, during which time she’s been arrested and taken to court over my actions against Trident submarines – the UK’s nuclear bomb delivery service. South West Against Nuclear links: Stop New Nuclear on Facebook stopnewnuclear[dot]org.uk Springaction2019[at]stopnewnuclear.org.uk Link to booklet: Spotlight on Springfields – https://issuu.com/wildart/docs/spotlight_on_springfields_-briefingPlease go to www.nuclearhotseat.com to hear all the podcasts, get current information and to sign up to contribute to Nuclear Hotseat, which is listener funded.
Nuclear Brexit marks the 400th episode of Nuclear Hotseat! This Week’s Featured Interview: Nuclear Brexit? This week, as Brexit looms over the United Kingdom, we learn about another pending boondoggle in that country: the Hinkley Point C nuclear power plant proposed new build. What’s so wrong with this particular new nuke and what are activists...
In the latest programme of the monthly series, Mishal Husain introduces dispatches from journalists and writers around the United Kingdom. This month we hear Sima Kotecha's triumphant tale of finally managing to pay off her student loans - except debt can prove a stubborn companion. Lesley Curwen visits a part of Lancashire she has long known which finds itself once more at the centre of media attention. The Fylde coastal plain is where the energy company Cuadrilla has just resumed fracking activities amidst much controversy. But away from the site itself what, she wonders, do local people make of all that's happening? From what claims to be the site of the solution to the UK's future energy needs to one that used to argue the same: Sellafield. On his visit, Theo Leggett sees plenty of rust and weeds at the Cumbrian nuclear plant but also discovers that in this part of northern England which has long struggled for economic take-off there are burgeoning hopes for the future... maybe. With BBC Children in Need's annual fundraising extravaganza just around the corner, Alison Holt tells the story of one teenager in Wales who is coping with an especially demanding medical diagnosis - growing up as HIV-positive - and how one organisation supported by listeners' and viewers' donations seeks to help him and his family. And we travel to Kent with Christine Finn as she unearths a coals-to-Newcastle story about how a lavender farming boom there has - quelle horreur! - managed to succeed in cornering the lucrative French perfume market. But for how long? Producer: Simon Coates
The man driving plans for a nuclear power station in West Cumbria explains his strategy to save the project. NuGen’s £15bn plan for a nuclear power station at Moorside, next to Sellafield, would be the biggest private-sector investment Cumbria has ever seen. But the project is in trouble. NuGen’s owner Toshiba wants out while the Korean company that had been poised to replace Toshiba is having second thoughts. Currently, NuGen is shedding two-thirds of its workforce. In this podcast, NuGen’s Chief Executive Tom Samson sets out his strategy to save the Moorside project against a tight deadline. He explains why Kepco of Korea might still invest and why the Government’s proposed ‘regulated asset base’ funding model – which has been blamed for deterring Kepco – could yet be Moorside’s salvation. He makes a compelling case for a rolling programme of nuclear new build and sets out the lasting benefits that Moorside would deliver for Cumbria.
The man driving plans for a nuclear power station in West Cumbria explains his strategy to save the project. NuGen’s £15bn plan for a nuclear power station at Moorside, next to Sellafield, would be the biggest private-sector investment Cumbria has ever seen. But the project is in trouble. NuGen’s owner Toshiba wants out while the Korean company that had been poised to replace Toshiba is having second thoughts. Currently, NuGen is shedding two-thirds of its workforce. In this podcast, NuGen’s Chief Executive Tom Samson sets out his strategy to save the Moorside project against a tight deadline. He explains why Kepco of Korea might still invest and why the Government’s proposed ‘regulated asset base’ funding model – which has been blamed for deterring Kepco – could yet be Moorside’s salvation. He makes a compelling case for a rolling programme of nuclear new build and sets out the lasting benefits that Moorside would deliver for Cumbria.
Welcome to the 48th CONKERS’ CORNER recorded on 11th June 2017. In this interview, I have the pleasure of speaking with business man, entrepreneur, thought leader, speaker, author, CEO & Co-Founder of Inzsure.com @TunstallAsc Steve Tunstall. Steve grew up in North Nottinghamshire on the edge of a mining community, his Grand-father was a Miner and for a while his Father was also a Miner, later he worked as a Council worker. His Dad advised him to “never go down the pit”, fortunately enough for Steve, when he was leaving school he did not have much choice because most of the mining pits in the nearby community had closed. Steve’s Mother was a Teacher and she had different ideas for him, encouraging him that he could go anywhere and be anything he wanted. Steve stayed on a school at did A Levels, he explains, “I did exceptionally badly, passing only one of them”. He points out that this was in the early 1980’s where within the mining communities, there was not a lot for anyone to do with regards to jobs/employment. Therefore as an 18 year old, he applied for a variety of jobs. He explained “I applied for around 150 jobs without getting even one interview”. So Steve did a part-time course in Mechanical Engineering, which took him to Cumbria, working at Sellafield. This was to be the beginning of Steve’s fantastic education, employment and entrepreneur journey. He was always looking “to upgrade his skills and upgrade himself”. This drive would take Steve all around the world as a global Insurance/Insurtech thought leader and ambassador. Steve now has over thirty years of experience in owning, running and future proofing companies. He has been CEO, Managing Director or equivalent in seven companies in four countries managing teams of up to 500 employees and based in Asia for over 20 years. Steve has been recognised as the No.1 worldwide influencer in Insurtech, according to the Global Instech 100. He features in the Top 20 Global Influencer lists of Rise, Richtopia and Onalytica in the areas of Insurtech, Fintech and Blockchain and has a significant presence on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and Tumblr. He is always looking to grow, learn more, share his knowledge, nurture others, whilst always remaining humble, this is his style of leadership and entrepreneurship. Steve had always been interested in investing and saving for his future, however he explains that when starting out, he was not a consistent investor and a bit too flighty. He admits that he would have been well served by Warren Buffet’s advice to buy, hold and don’t lose money. He explains that whilst still in the UK in the 1990’s he did a little bit of trading in stocks. He says that he was “ill-formed and swayed by the influence of lots of people, which probably he should not have listened to”. Many of his early investments “were less than stellar”. Nowadays, Steve has a significant proportion of his investments in Tech stocks such as Facebook, ETFs and cryptocurriencies. With his current business Inzsure.com http://www.inzsure.com/ leveraging cryptocurrency even further. Inzsure is an aggregation solution transforming commercial insurance built on Ethereum – a derivative of Blockchain. The platform leverages chatbot interfaces on a mobile first platform powered by Artificial Intelligence (AI) and informed through intensive data analysis. The radical transparent business model significantly lowers frictional transaction costs and improves both speed and security. Plus enables SME’s to purchase insurance via a technology platform direct from the global insurers. Steve buys into the vision of where of cryptocurrences is going long-term and now has a significant proportion of his wealth in cryptocurrencies. The topics we discussed include: -Asian Financial Crisis; -Crisis Management; -Risk Mitigation/ Risk Management; -Commercial disputes; -Turnaround expert; -Entrepreneur: Aspiring to run your own company; -The Asian story; -Leadership; -Insu...
This Week’s Featured Interviews: Prof. Celine-Marie Pascale of American University in Washington, D.C. is a sociologist who did a study of mainstream media coverage in the first two years after Fukushima – and not only are her observations stunning, she’s got the data to back them up. Originally presented on Nuclear Hotseat #203, May 2,...
Prof. Celine-Marie Pascale of American University in Washington, D.C. is a sociologist who did a study of mainstream media coverage in the first two years after Fukushima – and not only are her observations stunning, she’s got the data to back them up. Originally presented on Nuclear Hotseat #203, May 2, 2015. Nuclear Hotseat European correspondent Shaun McGee reports on growing response to the BBC Panorama documentary on nuclear safety problems at the UK’s Sellafield facility. Numnutz of the Week: Just thinking about why Sen. Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn) thinks that nuclear energy is “pollution free” (?!?!?????) is enough to give a girl the (radioactive) vapors! Has he never heard of plutonium? Or does he think that’s just the name of one of Walt Disney’s characters?
Prof. Celine-Marie Pascale of American University in Washington, D.C. is a sociologist who did a study of mainstream media coverage in the first two years after Fukushima – and not only are her observations stunning, she's got the data to back them up. Originally presented on Nuclear Hotseat #203, May 2, 2015. Nuclear Hotseat European correspondent Shaun McGee reports on growing response to the BBC Panorama documentary on nuclear safety problems at the UK's Sellafield facility. Numnutz of the Week: Just thinking about why Sen. Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn) thinks that nuclear energy is “pollution free” (?!?!?????) is enough to give a girl the (radioactive) vapors! Has he never heard of plutonium? Or does he think that's just the name of one of Walt Disney's characters?
Prof. Celine-Marie Pascale of American University in Washington, D.C. is a sociologist who did a study of mainstream media coverage in the first two years after Fukushima – and not only are her observations stunning, she’s got the data to back them up. Originally presented on Nuclear Hotseat #203, May 2, 2015. Nuclear Hotseat European correspondent Shaun McGee reports on growing response to the BBC Panorama documentary on nuclear safety problems at the UK’s Sellafield facility. Numnutz of the Week: Just thinking about why Sen. Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn) thinks that nuclear energy is “pollution free” (?!?!?????) is enough to give a girl the (radioactive) vapors! Has he never heard of plutonium? Or does he think that’s just the name of one of Walt Disney’s characters?
This Week’s Featured Interview: Tim Deere-Jones is an independent marine pollution consultant and a specialist in the behavior and fate of marine pollutants in ocean, coastal and estuarine environments. He explains how radiation in the ocean from Fukushima and the UK’s Sellafield nuclear facility have impacted food safety at tremendous distances, as far away as...
Special Guest: Alice Beveridge, Director and Motivational Speaker at Tree of Knowledge Engagement is repeatedly hailed the number one challenge for businesses when it comes to employees. However the majority of employee engagement programs fail. Why is this? Because engagement is an outcome, not a process, that’s why! Alice gives an insight into the range of factors that impact not just employee engagement, but personal engagement and wellbeing. Alice has created and developed multiple programs and workshops based around emotional intelligence, relationships, engagement and success for a wide range of clients across many sectors. Alice is a positive psychologist delivering training, consultation, programs, workshops and keynotes around mindset, motivation and leadership, specialising in the theoretical and applied basis of engagement. She has delivered sessions in the private, public and third sector for clients including Harvey Nichols, Sellafield, Lakeland, Aker Solutions, Proserv, Oil and Gas UK, Blackwood Housing Association and Network Rail. Host: Jo Dodds
Britain's oldest tree changes sex - The science behind the headlines - this week it was reported that the Fortingall Yew in Perthshire (known to be a male tree, over 2-5000 years old) had started to produce berries (female) on one of its branches. Dr. Max Coleman from the Royal Botanic Gardens in Edinburgh explains that sexuality in plants is more fluid than in animals. Cryo-volcanoes on Pluto The latest observations from the New Horizons mission to Pluto show possible volcanic-type structures made from ice. The mountains have what appear to be caldera-like depressions in the top. Unlike volcanoes on Earth, that erupt molten rock, the suspected volcanoes on Pluto, would likely erupt an icy slush of substances such as water, nitrogen, ammonia or methane. Sellafield's plutonium The nuclear reprocessing plant in Cumbria has amassed around 140 tonnes of plutonium on site. This is the largest stockpile of civil plutonium in the world. For now it is being stored without a long-term plan, which is costly and insecure. At some point a decision will need to be taken on how it is dealt with. The estimated clean-up costs are between £90-250 billion, which means the pressure to make the right decision is massive. Should we convert it into useable fuel or get rid of it? And how secure is it in its current state? Ant super-organisms Ants behave as a super-organism when under predation threat - complex chemical communication in rock ants are key to how they behave as a unit to different threats. Producer: Fiona Roberts.
This month, we chart a course through chemical space and discover the potential problems of cleaning up Sellafield
INTERVIEW: Tim Deere-Jones, an independent marine pollution consultant in the UK and a specialist in the behaviour and fate of marine pollutants in marine, coastal and estuarine environments. He explains how radiation from the UK's Sellafield ended up in the Arctic and Alaska, and applies sea-to-land dispersal patterns observed in England to Fukushima. NUMNUTZ OF THE WEEK: Japanese propaganda at Milan Food Expo touts Fukushima food as safe, even as one of its ministries finds cesium contamination in 46 of 50 dried persimmons grown in Fukushima prefecture. WEEK'S NEWS INCLUDES: Entergy announces Pilgrim nuke to close!... in 2019 (why can't they just put it out of its misery now?); thyroid cancer rates in Fukushima children and adolescents up to 50% higher than the rest of Japan, while international researchers pin down the risks of low level radiation; Nearly 2,000 people protest restart of Sendai nuclear reactor; and seaweed forces scram shutdown of Russia's Leningrad nuke.
THIS WEEK’S EXTENDED INTERVIEW: Tim Deere-Jones, an independent marine pollution consultant in the UK, explains how radiation from the UK’s Sellafield ended up in the Arctic and Alaska, and applies sea-to-land dispersal patterns observed in England to Fukushima. NUMNUTZ OF THE WEEK: Japanese propaganda at the Milan Food Expo touts Fukushima food as “safe!” —...
INTERVIEW: Tim Deere-Jones, an independent marine pollution consultant in the UK and a specialist in the behaviour and fate of marine pollutants in marine, coastal and estuarine environments. He explains how radiation from the UK's Sellafield ended up in the Arctic and Alaska, and applies sea-to-land dispersal patterns observed in England to Fukushima. NUMNUTZ OF THE WEEK: Japanese propaganda at Milan Food Expo touts Fukushima food as safe, even as one of its ministries finds cesium contamination in 46 of 50 dried persimmons grown in Fukushima prefecture. WEEK'S NEWS INCLUDES: Entergy announces Pilgrim nuke to close!... in 2019 (why can't they just put it out of its misery now?); thyroid cancer rates in Fukushima children and adolescents up to 50% higher than the rest of Japan, while international researchers pin down the risks of low level radiation; Nearly 2,000 people protest restart of Sendai nuclear reactor; and seaweed forces scram shutdown of Russia's Leningrad nuke.
BREAKING NEWS: Sister Megan Rice, 84, gets 2 years 11 months in prison for her peaceful protest at the Y-12 National Security complex, a nuclear weapons plant in Oak Ridge, TN. Details next week. For this week's program, focus on the recent fire and radiation release at the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant near Carlsbad, NM with Don Hancock of Southwest Research and Information Center. Then the featured interview w/Indian filmmaker Pradeep Indulkar, on tour in the US with his award-winning film, "High Power." PLUS: "Experts" miss possible Hanford implications in Washington state rare birth defect cluster; Massive cracks found at Fukushima near radioactive water storage tanks; Fukushima dental assn. to study radiation in local baby teeth; UK nuclear sites at risk of flooding; later this year the Irish will be able to sue the UK for Sellafield radiation damages; and then there's Numnutz of the Week, the NRC DUCK! and Cover Report, and Radcast w/Mimi German.
BREAKING NEWS: Sister Megan Rice, 84, gets 2 years 11 months in prison for her peaceful protest at the Y-12 National Security complex, a nuclear weapons plant in Oak Ridge, TN. Details next week. For this week's program, focus on the recent fire and radiation release at the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant near Carlsbad, NM with Don Hancock of Southwest Research and Information Center. Then the featured interview w/Indian filmmaker Pradeep Indulkar, on tour in the US with his award-winning film, "High Power." PLUS: "Experts" miss possible Hanford implications in Washington state rare birth defect cluster; Massive cracks found at Fukushima near radioactive water storage tanks; Fukushima dental assn. to study radiation in local baby teeth; UK nuclear sites at risk of flooding; later this year the Irish will be able to sue the UK for Sellafield radiation damages; and then there's Numnutz of the Week, the NRC DUCK! and Cover Report, and Radcast w/Mimi German.
It's finally here!! Apologies once again for the delay in getting this out to you all. With that said, on this months show we discover Steve has an affection for Destiny's Child, Gunth likes chatting about Caroline Lucas (again) and wind turbines are prone to falling over.......in the wind. The news stories are the Centrica pullout, the Cumbria nuclear waste repository pullout and Sellafield running up a rather large bill.Download Podcast
The Government is currently deciding what to do with the UK's civilian plutonium stockpile - the largest in the world. Some are concerned that it could become the target of terrorists intent on making a dirty bomb. The stockpile has come from nuclear waste that was reprocessed to extract plutonium which was to have been used to power a new generation of fast breeder reactors. But that project failed to be finished and now just over 100 tonnes of it is being stored at Sellafield in Cumbria. The stockpile grew even more when the UK received imports from Japan and Germany which it had hoped to convert into fuel - again this project has failed to deliver. The Government is considering a number of options. Convert the plutonium into mixed oxide (Mox) fuel and then burn the fuel in conventional, nuclear reactors. This would involve the construction of a second Mox fuel plant at Sellafield despite the fact the first plant failed to produce any significant amount of Mox and was closed in 2011. Burn the plutonium in a new breed of Prism fast reactors. But critics say the technology is not proven and therefore risky. Treat it as a deadly waste product and bury the plutonium currently stored at Sellafield deep underground for thousands of years. Again critics say burying waste is risky and even then the plutonium would have to be treated before it could go into the facility. Supporters of plutonium as fuel still claim that would be throwing away a potentially valuable asset. On top of that we are not likely to have a repository for decades and very few local authorities have volunteered to consider having it in their back yard. Rob Broomby investigates the difficult questions facing the Government whose decision will potentially bring in a bill for the taxpayer of billions of pounds. And how much of gamble will it be choosing what to do with this most deadly of substances? Producer: Ian Muir-Cochrane.
With the trauma surrounding the Fukushima nuclear power plant in Japan and the increasing urgency of the debate about Britain's future use of nuclear power, Alan Dein joins a group for whom the nuclear industry has been an uninterrupted staple of their daily lives. But the golfing members of SASRA, the Sellafield Area Sports and Recreation Association, have a life away from the pressure of working at one of the most recognisable nuclear establishments in the world. Alan Dein joins Don Gash, the treasurer, fixtures secretary and - in his own words - general dogsbody for the SASRA golf society and a small group as they play their weekly competition round on the old golf that hugged the Cumbrian coast between Seascale and Calder Hall long before the nuclear industry arrived to dominate the landscape. The talk is of dry fairways, short rough and the business of working for an industry that was once seen as heroic and pioneering before entering a period of intense critical scrutiny. And Alan also wonders how these British nuclear workers view events at Fukushima where their Japanese colleagues face the worst nightmare of people involved in this business. As they make their way to the far end of the course, the holes which neighbour the Sellafield landscape of their working lives, Alan learns how they balance a very particular kind of work and leisure. Producer: Tom Alban.
The transformation of radioactive uranium and, in some instances, thorium isotopes provides vastly more energy per unit mass of fuel than any other energy source, except nuclear fusion, and therein lies its greatest attraction. The unit considers the advantages and limitations of generating this power and the environmental and security issues that the process raises. This study unit is just one of many that can be found on LearningSpace, part of OpenLearn, a collection of open educational resources from The Open University. Published in ePub 2.0.1 format, some feature such as audio, video and linked PDF are not supported by all ePub readers.
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