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IAEA inspector training in Hungary
2024.05.15
The training of IAEA inspectors took place in Hungary between 6-10 May 2024, organized by the Hungarian Atomic Energy Authority. Hungary is an active supporter of the IAEA nuclear safeguards system in three main areas: support for IAEA training activities, development of new equipment and technologies as well as testing of new instruments and equipment.
HAEA is preparing for an IRRS mission
2024.05.10
In October 2025, the International Atomic Energy Agency will carry out the IRRS mission in Hungary to review the regulatory framework for the safe and peaceful use of nuclear energy. As part of the preparation, IAEA experts held a workshop for the employees of the Hungarian Atomic Energy Authority and the participating organizations to support the the review process.
Information on the registration, suspension and removal form the register of Authorized Inspection Organization by the Hungarian Atomic Energy Authority
2024.05.09
Starting from the 9th of May, 2024, in accordance with Decree 1/2024. (IV. 8.) OAH of the Hungarian Atomic Energy Authority, Authorized Inspection Organizations (AIO) will be registered by the HAEA.
WENRA Spring Plenary Meeting in Larnaca
2024.04.30
The spring plenary meeting of the Western European Nuclear Regulators Association (WENRA) took place in Larnaca, on 24-25 April 2024, with the participation of Mr László Juhász, Vice-President of the Hungarian Atomic Energy Agency. The plenary meeting focused on the situation of nuclear installations in Ukraine and the lifetime extension of nuclear power plants.
OECD NEA 147 meeting in Paris: participants discussed nuclear fuel supply, waste management and the multiplication of nuclear capacity
2024.04.23
The Hungarian Atomic Energy Agency participated in the 147th meeting of the OECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) Steering Committee held in Paris on 18-19 April 2024. Representatives of OECD NEA member countries and the nuclear industry discussed issues related to nuclear fuel supply in a policy debate since nuclear capacities are expected to triple by 2050, and the proliferation of small modular reactors will further increase the need for a stable fuel supply. It was noted that governmental commitment, the development of fuel recycling and waste management technologies, competent nuclear authorities and the application of an effective safeguards regime are all required to ensure that the safe, secure and peaceful use of nuclear energy is sustainable for the next century.
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