View allAll Photos Tagged Verification
Scenes from a verification training exercise. Fuel assemblies are scanned with handheld HM-5 spectrometers. The aim of the comprehensive inspection exercise was to train IAEA Safeguard inspectors in real-life scenarios. The exercise took place at Slovakia's Mochovce NPP on 17-21 January 2005.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Scenes from a training exercise. The verifier head holds the body of a COBRA seal while an image of the seal signature is recorded by the video camera.
The aim of the comprehensive inspection exercise was to train IAEA Safeguard inspectors in real-life scenarios. The exercise took place at Slovakia's Mochovce NPP on 17-21 January 2005.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Satellite Imagery facilities at the IAEA Department of Safeguards. March 2015
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano providing a media briefing at the Vienna International Airport (Austria), after his return from his mission to Tehran (Iran), 12 Nov 2013.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Members of an IAEA international expert team visit Lynas rare earth processing facility near Kuantan in Malaysia on 14 October 2014
Photo Credit: Gill Tudor / IAEA
Scenes from a training exercise. The COBRA Seal System in the photograph is a fibre optic general purpose seal. The seal is inserted into a verification assembly that records a reference image of the seal signature pattern. The aim of the comprehensive inspection exercise was to train IAEA Safeguard inspectors in real-life scenarios. The exercise took place at Slovakia's Mochovce NPP on 17-21 January 2005.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Verifying thermocouple signals positioned on the heated steel plate used to simulate the walls of a reactor pressure vessel.
Argonne National Laboratory’s Natural Convection Shutdown Heat Removal Test Facility (NSTF) provides confirmatory data for passive safety systems and decay heat removal in advanced nuclear reactor designs.
For more information: Argonne's NSTF: a large scale test facility for passive decay heat removal
Although the sky was threatening as day broke this morning, the water was calm and the birds were, for the most part, more tolerant than usual. Then the rain came down steadily for about 20 minutes and I got to test the weatherproofing claims for my camera and lens. This is the most soaked I have gotten in all the times I have paddled on the bayou, but eventually the sun broke through and dragged a half rainbow into view. Good light and good shooting for another half hour, then the thunder boomers started and it was time to pack it in. Little blue heron on Armand Bayou.
Scenes from a verification training exercise. IAEA Safeguard inspector using a Mini Multi Channel Analyser (MMCA) for gross gamma verification at the fresh fuel storage of the Mochovce Nuclear Power Plant (NPP). The aim of the comprehensive inspection exercise was to train IAEA Safeguard inspectors in real-life scenarios. The exercise took place at Slovakia's Mochovce NPP on 17-21 January 2005.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
One worker continues verifying thermocouples, and others hold discussions on topics such as philosophy, dark vs light coffee roasts, etc.
Argonne National Laboratory’s Natural Convection Shutdown Heat Removal Test Facility (NSTF) provides confirmatory data for passive safety systems and decay heat removal in advanced nuclear reactor designs.
For more information: Argonne's NSTF: a large scale test facility for passive decay heat removal
Members of an IAEA international expert team visit Lynas rare earth processing facility near Kuantan in Malaysia on 14 October 2014.
Photo Credit: Gill Tudor / IAEA
i use the first template to check my cuts and make sure every block is translated and cut as accurately as possible.
Satellite Imagery facilities at the IAEA Department of Safeguards. March 2015
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Northwest of Santiago, returning to North America, the captain checks our position against suitable alternate runways in case of emergency.
It was about midnight local Chile time.
Environmental Sampling Kit prepared at the IAEA Clean Laboratory. The kit contains swipes, gloves and other materials use to obtain environmental swipe samples at nuclear facilities. Seibersdorf, Austria.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
If you are in the medical billing and coding field, you may be asking, “When do I verify a person’s benefits?” This is a good question to ask if you are just starting out in the medical billing profession. Before giving any services to the patient, you should always verify that the patient is in...
idealbill.com/2016/03/29/how-to-properly-do-benefits-veri...
VPVR/M cask containing spent HEU fuel is placed into a TUK-145/C transport package. Read more here www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/2013/vietnamheu.html
Photo Credit: Sandor Tozser / IAEA
After verifying that none of the 16 000 angry truck drivers were
blockading the road to Tiwanaku, we set out for a very fun day at the
ruins!
We grabbed a city bus/van to the cemetery district and then got into
another minivan heading to Tiwanaku. After waiting around for a while,
we set off, driving out of the city through the neighbouring
municipality of El Alto and then through the stunning Altiplano with
views of snowy mountains above the city. We chatted with a couple of
English people, also spending the day at the ruins. It never takes long
for people to think that the gulf islands are one of the weirdest places
they've ever heard of.
We hopped out of the van outside the ruins and bought some cookies for a
snack before entering the main site. It was almost deserted and
absolutely spectacular. We started by exploring Akapana, a large pyramid
made mainly from earth that was thought to have been the centre of the
city. Then we visited the semi-subterranean temple with carving of faces
jutting out from the walls. They are thought to represent the gods of
the cultures conquered by the Tiwanaku. Then, we spent a long time
oohing and awing over the incredible architecture of Kalasasaya, the
sacred centre of the city. The stone work was incredible, and it's
especially amazing in a culture without iron tools. There were ornate
doorways and statues, and a very sophisticated aqueduct system. We also
saw a huge mud alter that's still used for Aymara ceremonies at the
site. Our last stop in the main complex was Putini, which is thought to
be a burial ground. By this time, buses full of tourists were arriving,
but we managed to avoid them as they started to explore the site.
Next, we visited the Museo Litico which houses many of the statues
uncovered during the excavations of Tiwanaku. They were all incredible;
the Pachamama (or Mother Earth) statue was 7.3 meters tall and covered
from head to toe in details carvings. The style of lots of the statues
resembles totem poles, so that was a cool link between distant cultures.
It was past noon by now, so we decided to venture into the town of
Tiwanaku to find a cheap place to eat. After a delicious meal of soup
and rice, we found a store selling treats to the hoards of
turquoise-sweater-wearing school kids. We bought ice cream and then
headed towards the second complex of ruins: Puma Punku. We were the only
ones there for most of the time and it was magical. There was some
impressive stonework and it was super cool to walk around the earth
pyramid and see it from all angles.
Finally, we visited the ceramics museum, which was very busy with tour
groups. It was still cool though, to see the pottery and a few textiles
that had been used in the site.
Tired after such a fun day, we got on another mini-bus and headed back
to La Paz.
Scenes from a verification training exercise. ICVD devices allow inspectors to distinguish between an irradiated fuel assembly and a non-fuel item that may look the same to the naked eye. The aim of the comprehensive inspection exercise was to train IAEA Safeguard inspectors in real-life scenarios. The exercise took place at Slovakia's Mochovce NPP on 17-21 January 2005.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
La ruralité au quotidien dans un hameau du Causse Noir en Aveyron (photos prises en février 2010)
The daily rural life in a hamlet of the Black Limestone plateau in Aveyron/France (photos taken in February 2010)
IAEA inspectors return to the DPRK after a period of absence of more than four years. While inspectors prepare for the resumption of activities in the DPRK, IAEA Director General Dr Mohamed ElBaradei briefed reporters on their imminent return. The IAEA returns to the North Korea to monitor and verify the shutdown of the country's nuclear facility in Yongbyon. (Vienna, Austria, 9 July 2007)
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
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Lifting the TUK-145/C transport package on the trolley of the AN-124 cargo plane. Read more here www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/2013/vietnamheu.html
Photo Credit: Sandor Tozser / IAEA
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A bakery in Thal put the leftover bread after closing time on a rack in front of the door. Then it is self-service, and of course you have to pay. But it seems that not all observe the rules exactly. Thal SG, Switzerland, July 6, 2009.
Scenes from a training exercise. All in One Surveillance Unit, or ALIS, provides a comprehensive view of the reactor hall. The aim of the comprehensive inspection exercise was to train IAEA Safeguard inspectors in real-life scenarios. The exercise took place at Slovakia's Mochovce NPP on 17-21 January 2005.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
IAEA Safeguards inspectors examine a fresh fuel basket during a training exercise. Mochovce, Nuclear Power Plant, Levice, Slovakia, January 17-21, 2005
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Environmental Sampling Kit prepared at the IAEA Clean Laboratory. The kit contains swipes, gloves and other materials use to obtain environmental swipe samples at nuclear facilities. Seibersdorf, Austria.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Scenes from a verification training exercise. A row of fuel assemblies as seen from a bridge. The aim of the comprehensive inspection exercise was to train IAEA Safeguard inspectors in real-life scenarios. The exercise took place at Slovakia's Mochovce NPP on 17-21 January 2005.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Scenes from a verification training exercise. An IAEA Safeguard inspector undergoes contamination check-up at Mochovce Nuclear Power Plant (NPP). The aim of the comprehensive inspection exercise was to train IAEA Safeguard inspectors in real-life scenarios. The exercise took place at Slovakia's Mochovce NPP on 17-21 January 2005.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
2013 FAI European Championships for Control Line Model Aircraft
Bekescsaba, Hungary
03 Aug to 10 Aug 2013
Photo by Massimo Semoli
"Before and After": the destruction of a building at Al Atheer in the summer of 1992 carried out under the supervision of an IAEA Inspection team. The building had been used for Iraq's secret nuclear weapons programme. (Al-Atheer, Iraq, 1991-1998).
Photo Credit: Action Team 1991-1998 / IAEA
Scenes from a verification training exercise. Contamination checks are routine at the end of a day's work at the Mochovce Nuclear Power Plant (NPP).
The aim of the comprehensive inspection exercise was to train IAEA Safeguard inspectors in real-life scenarios. The exercise took place at Slovakia's Mochovce NPP on 17-21 January 2005.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
The IAEA Safeguards Inspector verifies the intactness of the primary seal. Read more here www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/2013/vietnamheu.html
Photo Credit: Sandor Tozser / IAEA
After verifying that none of the 16 000 angry truck drivers were
blockading the road to Tiwanaku, we set out for a very fun day at the ruins!
We grabbed a city bus/van to the cemetery district and then got into
another minivan heading to Tiwanaku. After waiting around for a while,
we set off, driving out of the city through the neighbouring
municipality of El Alto and then through the stunning Altiplano with
views of snowy mountains above the city. We chatted with a couple of
English people, also spending the day at the ruins. It never takes long
for people to think that the gulf islands are one of the weirdest places
they've ever heard of.
We hopped out of the van outside the ruins and bought some cookies for a
snack before entering the main site. It was almost deserted and
absolutely spectacular. We started by exploring Akapana, a large pyramid
made mainly from earth that was thought to have been the centre of the
city. Then we visited the semi-subterranean temple with carving of faces
jutting out from the walls. They are thought to represent the gods of
the cultures conquered by the Tiwanaku. Then, we spent a long time
oohing and awing over the incredible architecture of Kalasasaya, the
sacred centre of the city. The stone work was incredible, and it's
especially amazing in a culture without iron tools. There were ornate
doorways and statues, and a very sophisticated aqueduct system. We also
saw a huge mud alter that's still used for Aymara ceremonies at the
site. Our last stop in the main complex was Putini, which is thought to
be a burial ground. By this time, buses full of tourists were arriving,
but we managed to avoid them as they started to explore the site.
Next, we visited the Museo Litico which houses many of the statues
uncovered during the excavations of Tiwanaku. They were all incredible;
the Pachamama (or Mother Earth) statue was 7.3 meters tall and covered
from head to toe in details carvings. The style of lots of the statues
resembles totem poles, so that was a cool link between distant cultures.
It was past noon by now, so we decided to venture into the town of
Tiwanaku to find a cheap place to eat. After a delicious meal of soup
and rice, we found a store selling treats to the hoards of
turquoise-sweater-wearing school kids. We bought ice cream and then
headed towards the second complex of ruins: Puma Punku. We were the only
ones there for most of the time and it was magical. There was some
impressive stonework and it was super cool to walk around the earth
pyramid and see it from all angles.
Finally, we visited the ceramics museum, which was very busy with tour
groups. It was still cool though, to see the pottery and a few textiles
that had been used in the site.
Tired after such a fun day, we got on another mini-bus and headed back
to La Paz.
Scenes from a training exercise. All in One Surveillance Unit, or ALIS, are normally mounted high above the ground level to give a clear view of the activity taking place in a reactor hall. The aim of the comprehensive inspection exercise was to train IAEA Safeguard inspectors in real-life scenarios. The exercise took place at Slovakia's Mochovce NPP on 17-21 January 2005.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Gamma-dose rate measurement on the surface of the TUK-145/C transport package. Read more here www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/2013/vietnamheu.html
Photo Credit: Sandor Tozser / IAEA
Tracking the TUK-145/C transport package into the cargo compartment of the AN-124 cargo plane. Read more here www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/2013/vietnamheu.html
Photo Credit: Sandor Tozser / IAEA