FORSMARK, Sweden, Jan 15 (Reuters) - Sweden started building a final storage facility for spent nuclear fuel on Wednesday, only the second such site in the world, where highly radioactive waste ...

The repository's design aims to provide protection for 100,000 years and withstand geological changes, climate-related disasters, and future ice ages.

Sweden recently began constructing a final storage facility for its spent nuclear fuel. The facility will safely store highly radioactive waste for an extended period, specifically 100,000 years.

A hazardous energy source will be stored in a 160,000-year-old bunker that Sweden has opened. It is permanent, but is it safe ...

“This is a historic day for the Swedish nuclear waste programme. We’re taking an important step and breaking the ground for a ...

A new nuclear waste shelter in Sweden, among the first in the world of its kind, follows political ambitions and a sudden ...

A ground-breaking ceremony has taken place marking the start the construction of Sweden’s final repository for used nuclear ...

Sweden has commenced construction of a final storage facility for spent nuclear fuel, where highly radioactive waste will be stored for 100,000 years. Currently, there are thousands of metric tons ...

The Swedish government has announced the beginning of construction of a storage facility for spent nuclear fuel, ...

The Forsmark facility will be the second largest in the world - It will have 60 kilometres of tunnels buried 500 metres below ...