The ANM Nuclear Medicine Center, owned by the Australian Center for Science and Technology (ANSTO), has received a license from the regulatory authority, The Leader reports. Starting from April 2019, limited production of molybdenum-99 was organized at ANM. After obtaining a license, the complex will be able to reach full capacity. The isotope will be supplied both domestically and
Australia's Nuclear Medicine Center Receives Regulatory License
Starting from April 2019, limited production of molybdenum-99 was organized at ANM. After obtaining a license, the complex will be able to reach full capacity.
The isotope will be supplied both domestically and for export. According to the publication, the center can meet up to about 25% of the world's needs for molybdenum-99.
The "Synroc" facility is being built for the waste management center in Australia and is due to be operational in the early 1920s. Their final disposal is envisaged at the National Radioactive Waste Management Facility, once a site has been selected and built.
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