A brief analysis of the state, problems, and development prospects of nuclear medicine in the countries of the former Yugoslavia.
The region of the former Yugoslavia represents a heterogeneous landscape in terms of the development of nuclear medicine. Slovenia and Croatia, being members of the EU, are integrated into the European regulatory framework (Euratom) and have high levels of equipment availability. Serbia is the regional leader among non-EU countries, actively investing in state centers. Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia and Montenegro are at the stage of establishing modern infrastructure, often relying on the services of neighboring countries.
Latest News
Reactor vessel installed in El Dabaa's second unit
The milestone moment comes seven months after the reactor pressure vessel was installed in the first...
Argentina announces privately-financed SMR plan
In a post on the X social media site the President's Official Spokesman said: "This is the first com...
The lifespan of the Sizewell B power plant has been extended to 2055: The UK government and EDF have reached a financing agreement.
The British government and energy company EDF have reached a principled agreement on extending the o...
Fourth-generation nuclear training: the command-room simulator for the innovative reactor BREST-OD-300 has been put into operation.
At the School and Information Center of the Siberian Chemical Combine in Seversk, a full-scale comma...
Comments
No comments yet. Be the first!
Leave a comment