Filter by tags: Rosatom Arctic Ocean Clear all tag filters
5 news articles found
The lead universal nuclear icebreaker "Arktika" left the Baltiysky Zavod shipyard in St. Petersburg on 22 September and headed for Murmansk, its port of registration. The journey will take about two weeks.
- Source: NEI Magazine
- Date: Friday, 25 September 2020
- Original article: neimagazine.com/news/newsworlds-largest-nuclear-icebreaker-leaves-for-home-port-of-murmansk-8148210
A ceremony was held on 25 May at the Baltic Shipyard in Saint Petersburg to mark the launch of the Ural nuclear-powered icebreaker. The 173 metre-long Ural is one of three vessels of Project 22220 - featuring RITM-200 reactors - that will be able to break through 3-meter-thick ice as they escort vessels across the Arctic Ocean.
- Source: World Nuclear News
- Date: Tuesday, 28 May 2019
- Original article: world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Russia-launches-worlds-largest-nuclear-powered-ic
Zio-Podolsk, a subsidiary of Russian state nuclear corporation Rosatom, has dispatched the second reactor for the Ural nuclear-powered icebreaker under construction at the Baltic Shipyard in Saint Petersburg.
- Source: World Nuclear News
- Date: Thursday, 18 October 2018
- Original article: world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Russia-completes-second-reactor-for-Ural-icebreake
Russian scientists are developing the world’s first civilian nuclear submarine, according to Viktor Litvinenko, head of the project team for the direction of physical and technical research at the Russian Foundation for Advanced Research Projects (Fond Perspektivnikh Issledovanni – FPI). It will be used to survey for minerals under the Arctic ice, RIA Novosti reported. “The underwater seismic survey complex was developed by the Rubin Central Design Bureau as a civilian nuclear submarine. Instead of weapon launchers, it has mines with robotic complexes, autonomous unmanned submarines that undertake seismic prospecting, and search for minerals,” Litvinenko explained. These are unique technological solutions that will help future generations to solve serious problems in the development of the Arctic shelf. The submarine is 135.5 metres long, and 14.4 metres wide with a speed of 12.6 knots and a maximum immersion depth of 400 metres. The submarine will be able to stay in autonomous navigation for 90 days with a crew of 40. Litvinenko said the pre-design is now completed.
- Source: NEI Magazine
- Date: Thursday, 06 April 2017
- Original article: neimagazine.com/news/newsrussia-develops-civilian-nuclear-submarine-5781125
A group of arctic researchers are aboard the nuclear-powered icebreaker Yamal in search of a new home.
- Source: World Nuclear News
- Date: Friday, 04 September 2009
- Original article: world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Pick-up-mission-for-Yamal