How the world’s nuclear watchdog monitors facilities around the world – and what it means that Iran kicked it out
MARKAZI PROVINCE, IRAN, JUL 21 – Iran removed surveillance devices and barred inspections after IAEA reported uranium enrichment beyond permitted levels, ending cooperation and hindering verification of nuclear activities.
7 Articles
7 Articles
IAEA Verifies Peaceful Nuclear Use in 175 States, Boosts Safeguards in 2024 | Science-Environment
IAEA Verifies Peaceful Nuclear Use in 175 States, Boosts Safeguards in 2024 In a year marked by growing global interest in nuclear power, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) applied nuclear safeguards in 190 countries, verifying that nuclear materials and technologies were being used exclusively for peaceful purposes. The findings were released in the recently published Safeguards Statement and Background for 2024, which outlines the I…

How the world’s nuclear watchdog monitors facilities around the world – and what it means that Iran kicked it out
This travel case holds a toolkit containing equipment for inspecting nuclear facilities. Dean Calma/IAEA, CC BYWhat happens when a country seeks to develop a peaceful nuclear energy program? Every peaceful program starts with a promise not to build a nuclear weapon. Then, the global community verifies that stated intent via the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Once a country signs the treaty, the world’s nuclear watchdog, the …
IAEA Implements Safeguards Across 190 Nations, Report Reveals
Overview of IAEA Safeguards Implementation in 2024 In an extensive effort to monitor global nuclear activities, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) implemented its safeguard measures across 190 States throughout 2024. These safeguards are primarily aimed at ensuring that nuclear materials are used solely for peaceful purposes and not diverted for military use. The IAEA’s […]
How the world’s nuclear watchdog monitors facilities around the world – and what it means that Iran kicked it out - Tech and Science Post
What happens when a country seeks to develop a peaceful nuclear energy program? Every peaceful program starts with a promise not to build a nuclear weapon. Then, the global community verifies that stated intent via the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Once a country signs the treaty, the world’s nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency, provides continuous and technical proof that the country’s nuclear program …
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