Nuclear Transportation Services - Front End

Nuclear Transportation Services - Back End

Nuclear Licensing and Regulatory Services

Specialized Services for Research & Industrial Isotopes

Transport Services from Russia

Transport Services for Foreign Spent Fuel

Specialized Equipment

Uranium mining, conversion, enrichment and fabrication markets are all undergoing sweeping changes. USEC has unique difficulties due to its role as Executive Agent for the HEU contract. We are able to offer indepth economic, political and market analysis of their situation along with a forecast of various recovery scenarios.

Nuclear plant status, including performance trends, relicensing issues and overall competitiveness in a deregulated electricity market.

Spent fuel management issues associated with the once-through and closed fuel cycles, including government policies, regulations, licensing and commercial practices.

Deep geologic repository programs are in various stages of research and development around the world.
Edlow is able to offer insights into current issues such as the various regional storage facility concepts that are in development particularly in Europe and Asia.

Non-proliferation policy issues including international cooperation agreements, subsequent arrangements and export/import licensing issues.

Disposition of Russian and US surplus weapons materials including such topics as the status of the US MOX facility, G-8 financing plans, US budgets, etc.

Nuclear technology considered from a life cycle perspective as in ISO 14000 standards and Green Marketing rules and guidelines.

Policy implications of proposed legislation to deregulate utilities: mergers/acquisitions of US nuclear companies and their impact on the markets.

Policy implications of transportation issues on the nuclear industry, including the US and international efforts to implement IAEA ST-1 guidelines.

For further information on consulting and information services click below:

• Transportation-related Services
• Trade and Environment Services