International Isotopes Cutting Out Field Services Work for DOE

By ExchangeMonitor

International Isotopes said Tuesday it would no longer provide radiological field services for the Department of Energy, after the federal agency put a hold on all existing contracts in the wake of a cesium-137 spill last May during a job in Seattle. “Regardless…

Thank you for visiting
Weapons Complex Morning Briefing!

You must be logged in as a subscriber to view this page.

Not a subscriber? Click here to subscribe.

Please contact [email protected] if you are unable to login.

Forgot Password?

Comments are closed.

Table of Contents

More Confirmed Cases of COVID-19 at DOE HQ, Nuke Sites

By ExchangeMonitor
Subcontractor at Los Alamos Tests Positive for Virus

By ExchangeMonitor
Energy Secretary Authorizes Contractor Indemnity for COVID-19 Testing, Research

By ExchangeMonitor
Nevada, NNSA Formalizing Settlement of Plutonium Lawsuit

By ExchangeMonitor
Lawmakers Ask NRC to Delay Collection of Licensee Fees

By ExchangeMonitor
US Ecology to Cut Costs to Counter Economic Uncertainty

By ExchangeMonitor
DNFSB Urges Staff to Delve Deeper Into Nuke Sites

By ExchangeMonitor
International Isotopes Cutting Out Field Services Work for DOE

By ExchangeMonitor
Earthquake Rattles Idaho; No Damage Detected at INL So Far

By ExchangeMonitor
Holtec Sues New Jersey Over Frozen Tax Credits

By ExchangeMonitor
Texas Agency Considering Reducing Rad-Waste Disposal Charge

By ExchangeMonitor
Savannah River Contractor Settles Age Discrimination Lawsuit

By ExchangeMonitor