International Atomic Energy Agency Director General Rafael Grossi completes visit to the Kursk NPP28.08.2024#875152000:09
A truck carries a transport gateway for the second power unit to the construction site of the Kursk NPP-2 near the village of Makarovka outside Kurchatov, Kursk region, Russia. Russian state nuclear corporation Rosatom is planning to launch the first power unit of the new Kursk NPP-2 in 2024 as a first step toward boosting the share of nuclear generation in Russia's total energy balance to 25% by 2045. Construction of the Kursk NPP-2 began in 2018, and this NPP is expected to replace the existing Kursk plant, the largest source of electricity for the region.06.06.2024#8703557
A truck carries a transport gateway for the second power unit to the construction site of the Kursk NPP-2 near the village of Makarovka outside Kurchatov, Kursk region, Russia. Russian state nuclear corporation Rosatom is planning to launch the first power unit of the new Kursk NPP-2 in 2024 as a first step toward boosting the share of nuclear generation in Russia's total energy balance to 25% by 2045. Construction of the Kursk NPP-2 began in 2018, and this NPP is expected to replace the existing Kursk plant, the largest source of electricity for the region.06.06.2024#8703559
A truck carries a transport gateway for the second power unit to the construction site of the Kursk NPP-2 near the village of Makarovka outside Kurchatov, Kursk region, Russia. Russian state nuclear corporation Rosatom is planning to launch the first power unit of the new Kursk NPP-2 in 2024 as a first step toward boosting the share of nuclear generation in Russia's total energy balance to 25% by 2045. Construction of the Kursk NPP-2 began in 2018, and this NPP is expected to replace the existing Kursk plant, the largest source of electricity for the region.06.06.2024#8703560
A truck carries a transport gateway for the second power unit to the construction site of the Kursk NPP-2 near the village of Makarovka outside Kurchatov, Kursk region, Russia. Russian state nuclear corporation Rosatom is planning to launch the first power unit of the new Kursk NPP-2 in 2024 as a first step toward boosting the share of nuclear generation in Russia's total energy balance to 25% by 2045. Construction of the Kursk NPP-2 began in 2018, and this NPP is expected to replace the existing Kursk plant, the largest source of electricity for the region.06.06.2024#8703562
Russian President Vladimir Putin and Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Al Sisi take part, via videoconference, in the official ceremony for pouring the first concrete into the foundation of power unit 4 at Egypt's El-Dabaa Nuclear Power Plant, at Kremlin, in Moscow, Russia.23.01.2024#8603971
Russian President Vladimir Putin takes part, via videoconference, in the official ceremony for pouring the first concrete into the foundation of power unit 4 at Egypt's El-Dabaa Nuclear Power Plant with the participation of Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Al Sisi, at Kremlin, in Moscow, Russia.23.01.2024#8603976
An employee is checked for radiation levels at the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503381
An employee works in the radioactive waste complex of tthe Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503377
An employee works in the radioactive waste complex of tthe Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503376
Barrels of non-hazardous waste are seen in the radioactive waste complex of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503366
Employees operate a control room of the radioactive waste complex of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503365
Employees are seen at a cleaning complex of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503363
A view shows a reactor hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503364
A sigh is seen in a reactor hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503368
An employee is seen in a reactor hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503357
A view shows a reactor hall at the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503352
Employees walk in a reactor hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503367
Employees work in a reactor hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503361
An employee works in a reactor hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503371
Employees work in a reactor hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503354
Employees work in a reactor hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503353
Employees walk in a reactor hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503351
An employee walks in a reactor hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503349
An employee walks at the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503347
Employees arrive to work at the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503346
An employee receives a storage dosimeter before starting his working day at the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503345
An employee walks at the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503344
A view shows a turbine hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503382
A view shows a turbine hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503343
A view shows a turbine hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503342
An employee walks in a turbine hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503340
A view shows a turbine hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503339
A view shows a turbine hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503338
A view shows a turbine hall of the Kola nuclear power plant in Polyarnozorinsky district, Murmansk Region, Russia. The Kola NPP, the first nuclear power plant of Russia built beyond the Arctic circle, has four power units with a capacity of at least 440 MW and supplies electricity to the Murmansk region and Karelia.25.08.2023#8503337
The International Atomic Energy Agency's (IAEA) delegation headed by Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi visits the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, outside the city of Enerhodar, Zaporizhzhia region territory, that has accessed Russia.15.06.2023#8458793
The International Atomic Energy Agency's (IAEA) delegation headed by Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi visits the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, outside the city of Enerhodar, Zaporizhzhia region territory, that has accessed Russia.15.06.2023#8458819
The International Atomic Energy Agency's (IAEA) delegation headed by Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi visits the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, outside the city of Enerhodar, Zaporizhzhia region territory, that has accessed Russia.15.06.2023#8458879
The International Atomic Energy Agency's (IAEA) delegation headed by Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi visits the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, outside the city of Enerhodar, Zaporizhzhia region territory, that has accessed Russia.15.06.2023#8458823
Deputy head of Russia's Security Council Dmitry Medvedev, accompanied by Rosatom Director General Alexey Likhachev, right, visits Beloyarsk Nuclear Power Plant named after I. Kurchatov in Sverdlovsk region, Russia.02.03.2023#8382081
Deputy head of Russia's Security Council Dmitry Medvedev, accompanied by presidential envoy in the Ural Federal District Vladimir Yakushev, left, and Rosatom Director General Alexey Likhachev, centre, visits Beloyarsk Nuclear Power Plant named after I. Kurchatov in Sverdlovsk region, Russia.02.03.2023#8382079
Deputy head of Russia's Security Council Dmitry Medvedev visits Beloyarsk Nuclear Power Plant named after I. Kurchatov in Sverdlovsk region, Russia.02.03.2023#8382012
A resident signs an open letter addressed to International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) leadership demanding to stop the shelling of Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant by the Ukrainian Armed Forces at the United Russia Humanitarian Aid Center, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Melitopol, Zaporizhzhia region, partially controlled by pro-Russian troops, Ukraine.30.08.2022#8263859
A car riddled with bullets during the shelling in the course of Russia's military operation in Ukraine, is seen on the territory of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259070
The view shows the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259056
А stele is seen at the entrance to the territory of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259036
The view shows the 4th, 5th and 6th power units of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259038
The view shows the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259039
The view shows the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259068
An employee walks through the territory of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259055
Russian servicemen measure the radiation level at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259044
Russian servicemen are seen on the territory of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259046
A Russian serviceman measures the radiation level at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259045
The view shows the 1st reactor of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259034
The view shows the second and the third reactors of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259035
A Russian serviceman inspects a part of a shell on the territory of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259058
The view shows the 5th reactor of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259057
The view shows the 5th reactor of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259032
The view shows the 4th and the 5th power units of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259048
The view shows the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, as Russia's military operation in Ukraine continues, in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine.23.08.2022#8259047
