Technical Information Exchange Sample Clauses

Technical Information Exchange. Both parties will facilitate the exchange of technical information between researchers and project managers. This technical exchange is particularly important in cases where, to avoid unnecessary duplication of research, EPRI and NRC/RES agree to a division of effort on the basis of complete exchange of research results. It also includes support of working meetings between researchers (on an agreed upon as-needed basis).
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Technical Information Exchange. The USAEC, XXXX and ANRE agree to exchange the following types of technical information related to the regulation of safety and environmental impact of designated nuclear energy facilities in their respective countries. a. Topical reports concerned with technical safety and' environmental l effects written by or for the regulatory staff of each party as a basis for, or in support 'of, regulatory decisions and policies. b. Significant licensing actions and safety and environmental decisions. . , of the parties afiecting these facilities. ! ! c. Detailed documents on the USAEC regulatory process of certain U.S. facilities designated by the JAEB and' ANRE as the prototypes of i , | I ' 3 8908230339 890809 PDR mF _DIA _ m > - -
Technical Information Exchange. Both parties will facilitate the exchange of technical information needed to satisfactorily complete each party’s seismic R&D tasks. This includes the support of an annual seismic research program review meeting, to be hosted by each party on an alternating basis. It also includes support of working meetings between researchers (on an agreed upon as-needed basis), responding to data requests, and the timely exchange of research results and seismic analysis tools.
Technical Information Exchange. To the extent that the NRC and the SNRCU are permitted to do so under the laws, regulations, and policy directives of their respective countries, the parties agree to the exchange the following types of technical information relating to the regulation of safety and environmental impact of designated nuclear energy facilities and to nuclear safety research programs: a. Topical reports concerning technical safety and environmental effects written by or for one of the parties as a basis for, or in support of, regulatory decisions and policies. b. Documents relating to significant licensing actions and safety and environmental decisions affecting nuclear facilities. c. Documents describing the NRC process for licensing and regulating U.S. nuclear facilities and equivalent documents on Ukrainian nuclear facilities. d. Information in the field of reactor safety research which the parties have the right to disclose, either in the possession of one of the parties or available to it, including light water reactor safety information from the technical areas described in Addenda “A” and “B”, attached hereto and made a part hereof. Cooperation in these itemized research areas may require a separate agreement, as determined to be necessary by the research organizations of one or both of the parties. Each party will transmit immediately to the other information concerning research results that requires early attention in the interest of public safety, along with an indication of significant implications. e. Reports on operating experience, such as reports on nuclear incidents, accidents and shutdowns, compilations of historical reliability data on components and systems, and information on emergency planning and response for power reactor programs. f. Regulatory procedures for the safety, safeguards, physical security, waste management, and environmental impact evaluation of nuclear facilities. g. Early advice of important events, such as serious operating incidents and government-directed reactor shutdowns, that are of immediate interest to the parties. h. Copies of regulatory standards required to be used, or proposed for use, by the parties.
Technical Information Exchange. NASNOSMA and NRC/RES will facilitate the exchange of technical information between researchers and project managers. This technical exchange is particularly important in cases where, to avoid unnecessary duplication of research, NASNOSMA and NRC/RES agree to a division of effort on the basis of complete exchange of research results. It also includes support of working meetings between researchers (on an agreed-upon as-needed basis).
Technical Information Exchange. To the extent that the N.R.C. and the N.N.R. are permitted to do so under the laws, regulations, and policy directives of their respective countries, the parties will exchange the following types of technical information relating to the regulation of safety, waste management, and environmental impact of designated nuclear facilities and to nuclear safety research programs: 1. Topical reports concerning safety, waste management, and environmental effects written by or for one of the parties as a basis for, or in support of, regulatory decisions and policies. 2. Documents relating to significant licensing actions and safety and environmental decisions affecting nuclear facilities. 3. Detailed documents describing the N.R.C. process for licensing and regulating certain U.S. facilities designated by the N.N.R. as similar to certain facilities being built or planned in South Africa and equivalent documents on such South African facilities. 4. Information in the field of reactor safety research, either in the possession of one of the parties or available to it, including light water reactor safety information from the technical areas described in Addenda "A" and "B," attached hereto and made a part hereof. Exchanges in the field of reactor safety research may require a separate agreement, as determined to be necessary by the research organizations of one or both of the parties. Each party will transmit immediately to the other information concerning research results that requires early attention in the interest of public safety, along with an indication of significant implications. 5. Reports on operating experience, such as reports on nuclear incidents, accidents and shutdowns, and compilations of historical reliability data on components and systems. 6. Regulatory procedures for the safety, waste management, and environmental impact evaluation of nuclear facilities. 7. Early advice of important events, such as serious operating incidents and government-directed reactor shutdowns, that are of immediate interest to the parties. 8. Copies of regulatory standards required to be used, or proposed for use, by the parties.
Technical Information Exchange. To the extent that their designated representatives the AEC and NRC are permitted to do so under their laws, regulations and policy directives, the Parties through their designated representatives shall exchange the following types of technical information relating to the regulation of safety, safeguards (materials accountancy and control and physical protection), waste management, radiation protection (environmental monitoring, personal dose evaluation, calibration, proficiency testing), nuclear security, emergency preparedness and environmental impact of designated nuclear facilities and to nuclear safety research programs: 1. Topical reports concerning technical safety, safeguards, waste management, radiation protection, nuclear security, emergency preparedness and environmental effects written by or for one of the designated representatives of the Parties as a basis for, or in support of, regulatory decisions and policies. 2. Documents relating to significant licensing actions and safety and environmental decisions affecting nuclear facilities. 3. Detailed documents describing the NRC process for licensing and regulating certain facilities in the territory of the authorities represented by AIT designated by the AEC as similar to certain facilities being built or planned in the territory of the authorities represented by TECRO and equivalent documents on such facilities existing in the territory of the authorities represented by TECRO. 4. Information in the field of reactor safety research, either in the possession of one of the designated representatives of the Parties or available to it, including light water reactor safety information from the technical areas described in Annex "A" and "B," attached hereto and made a part hereof. These Annexes may be modified by agreement of the Parties. Cooperation in these itemized safety research areas may require a separate agreement, as determined to be necessary by the research organizations of one or both of the designated representatives of the Parties. Each Party’s designated representative shall transmit immediately to the other information concerning research results that requires early attention in the interest of public safety, along with an indication of significant implications. 5. Reports on operating experience, such as reports on nuclear incidents, accidents and shutdowns, and compilations of historical reliability data on components and systems. 6. Regulatory procedures for the safety, safeguards, ...
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Technical Information Exchange. Both parties will facilitate the exchange of technical information needed to satisfactorily complete each party's R&D tasks.
Technical Information Exchange. Both parties will facilitate the exchange of technical information needed to satisfactorily complete each party's FPRA R&D tasks. This includes the support of an annual fire risk research program review meeting. It also includes support of working meetings among researchers (on an agreed-upon as-needed basis), responding to data requests, and the timely exchange of research results and information relating to FPRA tools.
Technical Information Exchange. To the extent that the Parties are permitted to do so under the laws, regulations, and policy directives of their respective countries, they shall exchange the following types of unclassified technical information relating to the regulation of nuclear safety, security, radioactive waste management, radiological safety, and environmental impact of designated nuclear energy facilities and to nuclear safety research programs: 1. Topical reports concerning safety, radioactive waste management, radiological safety, and environmental effects written by or for one of the Parties as a basis for, or in support of, regulatory decisions and policies. 2. Documents relating to significant licensing actions and safety and environmental decisions affecting nuclear facilities. 3. Detailed documents describing the USNRC process for licensing and regulating certain U.S. facilities designated by ANVS as similar to certain facilities being built or planned in the Netherlands and equivalent documents on such facilities licensed by ANVS. 4. Information in the field of reactor safety research that the Parties have the right to disclose, either in the possession of one of the Parties or available to it, including light water reactor safety information, from the technical areas described in Addenda “A” and “B”, attached hereto and made integral parts of this Arrangement. Cooperation in these itemized research areas may require a separate agreement, as determined to be necessary by the research organizations of one or both of the Parties. Each Party shall transmit immediately to the other information concerning research results that requires early attention in the interest of public safety, along with an indication of significant implications. 5. Reports on operating experience, such as reports on nuclear incidents, accidents and shutdowns, and compilations of historical reliability data on components and systems. 6. Regulatory procedures for nuclear safety, security, radioactive waste management, radiological safety, and environmental impact evaluation of nuclear facilities. 7. Early advice of important events, such as serious operating incidents, government-directed reactor shutdowns, and emerging technical issues, that are of immediate interest to the Parties.
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