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The world's first nuclear power plant with a spectrally regulated reactor will be built in Russia’s Murmansk region and will begin operation in 2035. Kola-II will be constructed a few kilometres from the existing plant near the town of Polyarnye Zori, according to the information and public relations department of the Kola NPP. The new station will host two VVER-600 reactors with spectral regulation. “There are no such technologies anywhere in the world so far to provide the industry with practically inexhaustible energy," the statement says. The reactors will be able to reuse nuclear fuel and, working in conjunction with fast neutron reactors, will make it possible to close the nuclear fuel cycle.

Date: Saturday, 08 July 2023
Original article: neimagazine.com/news/newsrussias-kola-ii-npp-to-start-operation-by-2035-10991769

Russia's Rosatom plans to start construction of new units for the Kola II nuclear power plant project in 2028, with commissioning of the first unit set for 2034. The dates were announced by the Kola plant's director, Vasily Omelchuk, at an online press conference on 18 June.

Date: Tuesday, 22 June 2021
Original article: world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Kola-II-construction-to-start-in-2028

Andrey Golin, director general of Russia’s Federal Centre for Nuclear and Radiation Safety (FCNRS) said on 27 April that new facilities in Andreeva Bay, in the Murmansk region, are ready to begin management of used nuclear fuel from nuclear submarines. The basic infrastructure for unloading and subsequent removal of used nuclear fuel from the submarines has been completed. FCNRS was contracted to construct a building to hold in dry storage more than a hundred submarines reactor cores comprising some 22,000 fuel assemblies

Date: Wednesday, 03 May 2017
Original article: neimagazine.com/news/newsused-fuel-to-be-removed-from-russias-andreeva-naval-base-5803141

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