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Global Nuclear Safety Security Network (GNSSN) And INDIA 1 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Global Nuclear Safety Security Network (GNSSN) And INDIA

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Global Nuclear Safety Security Network (GNSSN)

And INDIA

1 GNSSN SC-II 2013

IMSC, Chennai

IPR, Ahmedabad

AEES, Mumbai

R&D centers

BARC, Mumbai

IGCAR Kalpakkam

RRCAT, Indore

VECC, Kolkata

AMDER, Hyderabad

GCNEP, Haryana

PUBLIC SECTOR UNDERTAKINGS

NPCIL., Mumbai

IREL, Mumbai

UCIL, Jaduguda

ECIL, Hyderabad

BHAVANI, Kalpakkam

INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES

Heavy Water Board, Mumbai

Nuclear Fuel Complex,

Hyderabad

BRIT, Mumbai

SERVICE ORGANISATIONS

DPS, Mumbai

DCSEM, Mumbai

GSO, Kalpakkam

IOP Bhubaneswar

HRI, Allahabad

NISER, Bhubaneshwar

TIFR, Mumbai

HBNI, Mumbai

TMC, Mumbai

SINP, Kolkata

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION

ATOMIC ENERGY REGULATORY BOARD

DEPARTMENT OF ATOMIC ENERGY

DAE Science Research Council

BRNS, Mumbai

NBHM, Mumbai

2 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Heavy Water Production

E&I

Nuclear Fuel Cycle

3 GNSSN SC-II 2013

NUCLEAR POWER PROGRAM - DAE

Stage – I

PHWRs 18 - Operating (4780 MWe)

6 - Under construction (4800 MWe)

LWRs 2 – Operating (440 Mwe)

2 – Under Construction (2000 Mwe)

Stage - II Fast Breeder

Reactors 40 MWth FBTR - Operating 500 MWe PFBR- construction in progress

2 FBR (500MWe) Planned

Stage - III Thorium Based Reactors

30 kWth KAMINI- Operating

300 MWe AHWR- Under development

POWER POTENTIAL- Large.

4 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Atomic Energy in the Service of the Nation:

DAE Role and Contributions

R&D - RDDD Research, Developmen Demonstration and Delivery

Health security

5 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Global Potential Targets (Security RISK)

Nuclear Power Plant

Radioactive sources

Research reactor

fuel

Transportation

6 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Atomic Energy Regulatory Board (AERB) is the national regulatory body in India. AERB is in the process of establishing interactive web based communication system that will be made available to authorized users (computerization of major regulatory process )

• Maintaining a database for facilities and sources for tracking sources from cradle to grave

• On line submission of applications and status reports, • Time bound issuance of consents, • Help in tracking applications, • Give flags on delayed submissions, • Help in chalking out inspection programmes, • Eliminate the transit time, and • Make the regulatory process efficient and transparent.

First part of this software will be commissioned shortly.

e- Governance by the national Regulatory Body

7 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Import and Export of Radioactive

Material

India is signatory to IAEA “Code of

Conduct on the Safety and Security of Radioactive Sources” since its inception.

8 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Security of Radioactive Sources in

Radiation Facilities

• Issue of security of radioactive sources addressed as

early as in 1980 in the Notification entitled,” The

Industrial Radiography (Radiation Surveillance)

Procedures, 1980” issued under the erstwhile Radiation

Protection Rules, 1971

• AE(RPR), 2004, Rule 20(2) requires that “employer”

shall be the custodian of radiation sources in his

possession and shall ensure physical security of sources

at all times.

9 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Safety Guides for Security of

Radioactive Sources

Following guides of AERB Address the Security aspects of radioactive sources.

• Security of Radioactive Sources in Radiation facilities (AERB/RF-RS/SG-1)

• Security of Radioactive Material During Transport (AERB/NRF-TS/SG-10)

10 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Scope of Security guide

• Focuses on Category 1, 2 and 3 sources • Give appropriate attention to sources which has

potential for use in malicious activities and could cause unacceptable consequences

• Provide the guidelines to Radiation facilities on how to protect individuals, society, and the environment from the harmful effects of possible accidents and malicious acts involving radioactive sources

• Guidelines to prepare the security plan for radiation facilities

11 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Graded approach applied:

• Vulnerability assessment

• Evaluation of threat

• Security plan

• Administrative Measures

• Technical Measures

Security Measures for Radiation facilities

12 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Security Management

A complete security program also requires security management measures, which help ensure that the physical protection system functions properly

– Security plan

– Contingency plan

– Information security

– Reliability and trustworthiness of personnel

– Security culture

– Inventories and records

– Reporting of security incidents

13 GNSSN SC-II 2013

Main Features…

Transport requiring Special Security

Measures

• Administrative Controls

• Design of Package / Conveyance

• Advance Notifications

• Control of Information

• Communications/Tracking of shipment

• Physical Security Measures

• Contingency Response Plans

• Special Training

14 GNSSN SC-II 2013

AERB Security Committees

The Security aspects of Nuclear and Radiation facilities are being review by AERB safety Committees

Advisory Committee on Security (ACS) – Advise AERB on safety related aspects of nuclear and radiation

facilities

– Identify aspects of security having direct relevance of the nuclear and radiation sources

– Develop guidelines on safety-security interface

Committee for Review of Security Aspects of Radiation Facilities and Transport of RAM (CRSA-RF&T)

• Identify security aspects related to safety

• Review security plans for various types of radiation facilities and during transport of RAM

15 GNSSN SC-II 2013

GNSSN and INDIA

GNSSN is the umbrella for various safety and security related networks and India is already a member of some of these networks Example: INSEN – International Nuclear Security Education Network ANSN - Asian Nuclear Safety Network etc.

India contributes significantly in the nuclear security activities of IAEA; e.g., - participating in the policy making body of nuclear security of the Agency viz. AdSec (Advisory Committee on Nuclear Security to DG, IAEA) as member, - member in the NSGC (Nuclear Security Guidance Committee) and the Interface Group, -member of safety committees (RASSC, NUSSC, WASSC and TRANSSC) - Recently India contributed 1 million USD to IAEA nuclear security fund and plans are getting ready for its utilization for global training activities in collaboration with IAEA.

16 GNSSN SC-II 2013

• Widespread participation of Indian experts in development of various guides, codes and standards for nuclear safety and nuclear security

• India takes part in Nuclear Safety and Nuclear Security training and education activities in a big way - In last few years a number of regional and international courses have been organized in India in association with IAEA. Currently 3 such courses are under discussion for organising in India in 2013 - 14

• India contributes in the form of expert faculty in various international and regional training courses. This service has been extended in nuclear safety, security and different other nuclear fuel cycle activity areas

Thus comprehensive capability exists in the country for

training and education in the area of nuclear safety and nuclear security and GCNEP (Global Centre for Nuclear Energy Partnership), being established near Delhi, will be the nodal centre for such international / regional collaborative activities

GNSSN and INDIA (Contd.)

17 GNSSN SC-II 2013

18 GNSSN SC-II 2013

GLOBAL CENTRE FOR NUCLEAR ENERGY PARTNERSHIP

(G C N E P – INDIA)

GCNEP - Location

New Delhi

G C N E P

GCNEP, INDIA

GCNEP - Background

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s Statement in 2010 Nuclear , Security Summit , Washington DC

I am happy to announce on this occasion that we have decided to set up a “Global Centre for Nuclear Energy Partnership” in India. We visualize this to be a state of the art facility based on international participation from the IAEA and other interested foreign partners. … .The Centre will conduct research and development and design of systems that are intrinsically safe, secure, proliferation resistant and sustainable. We would welcome participation in this venture by your countries, the IAEA and the world to make this Centre’s work a success.

GCNEP - OBJECTIVES

An Initiative to enable India in establishing

leadership in the field of Nuclear energy

partnership though Research, Training

and International seminars by Indian and

International experts on topical issues.

GCNEP, INDIA

To pursue design studies and analysis of advanced nuclear energy systems with features to achieve intrinsically enhanced safety, security, proliferation resistance and sustainability

To carry out research and development in radiation monitoring including development of detectors and systems, to develop decision support systems for nuclear emergency management, to conduct radiation transport, shielding, dispersion modeling and impact assessment studies, to impart training to and certification of personnel in radiation protection principles and safety practices, to maintain and update radiation protection standards.

GCNEP - ACTIVITIES 1-2

GCNEP, INDIA

To provide state of the art research , development and demonstration and training facilities in the application of radio-isotopes and radiation technologies

To promote the R&D activities for evolving new methodologies in NMA&C(Nuclear Mat. Accounting & Control), to establish an advanced infrastructure and demonstration facility for human resource development in the practices of NMA&C

To impart training on application of physical protection system and response procedure, enhance physical security of nuclear facilities by developing and deploying most modern technological tools including information security, and to provide facilities for test and evaluation of sensors and systems used for physical security

GCNEP - ACTIVITIES 3-5

GCNEP, INDIA

GCNEP- Schools

FIVE(5) Schools

School of Advanced Nuclear Energy System Studies (SANESS)

School of Radiological Safety Studies (SRSS)

School for Studies on Applications of Radioisotopes and Radiation Technologies (SSARRT)

School of Nuclear Material Characterization Studies (SNMCS)

School of Nuclear Security Studies (SNSS)

GCNEP, INDIA

PLAZA VIEW GCNEP – A View

GCNEP, INDIA

School of Radiological Safety Studies

SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY STUDIES

Mission:

R&D on radiation detection systems and dosimetry

Impact assessment of radioactivity releases (integrated with GIS) Nationwide Radiation background mapping Safety of radioactive/ Nuclear Material Emergency preparedness and response Medical management of radiation emergencies Field exercises on radiological safety and emergency response

Programme Modules:

Formal Education, Training and public awareness Response to RDD, RED and other radiological emergencies Radiation Mapping by mobile monitoring systems Source search, detection, identification, assessment and recovery Lessons learned from nuclear and radiological accidents Studies on dispersion of atmospheric and aquatic releases

Limb Monitor Portal Monitor

Indigenisation of systems for : Searching of orphan sources

Assessment of large area

contamination

Cargo Monitoring

Systems for Entry & Exit Ports of Country

Detection of smuggling/ inadvertent movement of radioactive sources/nuclear materials Scrap/cargo/vehicle monitoring

Portable and mobile Systems

Radiation Detection Systems

SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY STUDIES

MOBILE MONITORING LABORATORY (MMLs )

RADIATION MONITORS

NODAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTRE - MUMBAI

IERMON

NODES

MONITORING /

PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENTS

EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTRE

EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTRE

EMERGENCY RESPONSE CENTRE

I E R M O N

AERIAL MONITORING SYSTEMS

EARLY WARNING SYSTEM

MOBILE MONITORING

SYSTEM

UAV

SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY STUDIES

1

Mumbai -

BARC (Nodal

ERC)

ERCs - DAE

SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY STUDIES

Internal and Bio Dosimetry

Direct Methods/ In-vivo: Radioactivity measurements (Whole Body/Organ-Specific)

Indirect Methods/ In-vitro: Excreta monitoring.

Biological dosimetry: Quantitative estimation of accidental or suspected over exposures using chromosome aberration (CA) / dicentric formation in biological samples eg., blood.

SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY STUDIES

Training Programs Conducted: Courses on response to Radiation Emergencies: First Responders to Nuclear and Radiological Emergencies

including Training Of Trainers (TOTs) Management of Crimes scenes involving Radioactive material for

forensic experts Prevention and Response to Malicious Acts involving Radioactive

Material in Major Public Events (MPE) Medical Management of Nuclear and Radiological Emergencies Certification courses : Radiological Safety officers ‘RSO’ Diploma in Radiation Medicines (DRM) & Medical Radioisotope

technology (DMRIT), Radiation Therapy Technologists, Radiography Testing, Nucleonic

Gauges and Operators of Radiation Processing Facilities ( ~ 45 courses per year)

SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY STUDIES

Training conducted on Radiological safety:

National Disaster Response Force (NDRF)

State Police

Fire Fighters

Civil Defence

DAE-ERTs

Medical Professionals, Paramedical

Import/Export Agencies, Frontline Officers

RSO for Nuclear Facilities, Medical Institutes,

Industries and Research

SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY STUDIES

Ensuring “Radiological Security & Safety during Commonwealth Games

SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY STUDIES

Field exercises during ‘First Responders training on ‘Response to nuclear and radiological emergencies’

Training courses for the FIRST Responders to Nuclear /radiological emergencies (NDRF, Police, Fire Brigade & Civil Defence)

Development of First Responders for Response Capability at National Level

How to handle a suspected ‘RDD’ or ‘RED”

Portable Personal Decontamination

Unit

SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY STUDIES

School Of Nuclear Security Studies

Mission: To impart training to security forces on application of physical protection systems and response procedures, to enhance physical security of nuclear facilities by developing and deploying most modern technological tools including information security, and to provide facilities for test and evaluation of sensors and systems used for physical security.

Programme Modules •Formal Education and training •Technological tools for physical security •Personnel reliability studies •Vulnerability studies •Seismic monitoring •Test and evaluation of sensors and systems

School of Nuclear Security Studies

Research and Development:

In the frontier areas of Security Equipment, Systems and Sensors.

Test and Evaluation:

Performance Testing and Evaluation of Systems and Sensors

Training and Exercise:

Training of security force and guard force personnel

Training of Plant Personnel on Security aspects

Table top and near real time simulated and field exercises

Computer / Information Security:

Information Security nuclear fuel cycle activities

Computer security for nuclear security systems and sensors.

School of Nuclear Security Studies

R & D Activities:

Sensors and systems for security applications

Systems for personnel and material access control, intrusion detection

Personnel Reliability studies

Surveillance, Video Analytics and advanced

video tools

Explosives and other contraband detection

Radiation Detection Equipment

Vulnerability Studies

Nuclear Security Computer Simulation

Secure Transportation

Seismic and other monitoring.

School of Nuclear Security Studies

Computer security methodologies will be developed for protection of information related to entire nuclear fuel cycle activities including that of nuclear security.

• Virtual Private Network • Secure Information exchange using digital signature

School of Nuclear Security Studies

46 Major Public Events – Commonwealth Games, New

Delhi

School of Nuclear Security Studies

Regional Training Courses (RTC) / Workshops - Conducted

RTC on Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities (2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2009)

RTC on Physical Protection of Radioactive Sources (2006)

RTC on PP of NF against Sabotage, Assessing Vulnerabilities and Identifying Vital Areas (2011)

National Course – Physical Protection against Sabotage and Vital Area Identification (2010)

Total number trained – 204 (Foreign – 115, Indian – 89)

Total number of Countries (participants) – 16 [Bangladesh, China, Egypt, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Malaysia, Mongolia, Myanmar, Phillipine, Rep. of Korea, Saudi Arabia Sri Lanka, Thailand, UAE, Vietnam]

Total number of Faculties– 94 (Foreign – 34, Indian – 60)

Faculties from 10 Countries Australia, Czech Rep., France, Indonesia, Lithuania, Netherland, Russia, Spain, USA]

School of Nuclear Security Studies