Course Modules:

Nuclear Science and the Fuel Cycle – Learn about the background to nuclear technology, examine how nuclear energy is used and understand the fuel cycle

Nuclear, Civil Society and Communication – The role of civil society in nuclear governance and effective communication strategies for engaging with stakeholders.​

Nuclear Organisations and Culture​ – Gain an understanding of the unique organisational structures and cultural challenges that exist in the nuclear industry

Historical and Current Context – An overview of the history of nuclear technology and its current applications covering key events and milestones in the development of nuclear energy, as well as the current state of nuclear power and its role in the energy sector. ​

International Obligations and UK Regulatory Regime – Understand how multi-national and global nuclear treaties, agreements and protocols affect UK nuclear legislation, and how that legislation is regulated.​

Safety, Security and Safeguards – The key issues relating to protecting people and the environment from nuclear material , ensuring the safety of nuclear installations, and preventing misuse of material and technology.

Learn about the background to nuclear technology, examine how nuclear energy is used and understand the fuel cycle. Covering all aspects of civil and defence nuclear technology and their uses before moving into an overview of the fuel cycle from extraction to long-term waste storage and means of re-using spent fuel. This course will be delivered by an experienced nuclear professional who will guide the delegates through this complex topic using simple language. Technical theory will be illustrated through practical examples and discussion points.

Course Modules:

Nuclear Energy – An overview of how nuclear fuel is used to generate heat and the uses to which this is put including electricity generation

Nuclear Defence – Looking at naval propulsion and the UK’s weapons programme

Nuclear Medicine – Discussing the uses of radioisotopes for medical diagnosis and treatment

Nuclear Fuel – Walking through the fuel cycle from extracting raw materials through refinement and enrichment to productive use and eventual treatment of waste materials.

Target Audience:

• People looking to gain an understanding of the difference between nuclear and other technologies
• Experienced professionals transitioning from other industries to nuclear
• Individuals working in supply chain companies entering the nuclear industry who want to ‘come up to speed’ on the sector

​Course Format:

• One day intensive
• Interactive and discussion-based
• Led by experienced industry professionals

Learn about the intersection of nuclear energy, civil society and communication. The course will cover the role of civil society in nuclear governance, and effective communication strategies for engaging with stakeholders. Participants will gain a deeper understanding of the complex issues surrounding nuclear energy, learn how to effectively communicate with diverse audiences, and explore ways to foster greater public trust and confidence in the nuclear industry. This course will be delivered by an experienced nuclear professional who will guide the delegates through this complex topic using simple language, practical examples and discussion points.

Course Modules:

Perceptions of Nuclear – Examining the views of general public, vested parties (for and against nuclear), politicians and investors

Historical Context – Understanding the reasons for perception including the atomic age of the 1960s and the impact of high profile accidents and disasters including Chernobyl and Fukushima

Societal Benefits and Costs – Taking a balanced view of the pros and cons of nuclear in the 2020s

Building Trust – A discussion led module using the knowledge gained to derive effective strategies for communication using facts and recognising the lessons learned over the last 70 years

Target Audience:

• People looking to separate nuclear fact from perception and understand how to recognise both sides of the debate
• Those involved in stakeholder engagement in any capacity, including engagement with public bodies.
• Individuals in public facing roles, civil servants and government representatives at all levels who need to communicate with knowledge and confidence

​Course Format:

• One day intensive
• Interactive and discussion-based
• Led by experienced industry professionals

This course will provide participants with an understanding of the unique organisational structures and cultural challenges that exist in the nuclear industry. It will explore the importance of safety and security culture, effective communication, and leadership in ensuring the safe, secure and reliable operation of nuclear facilities. This course will be delivered by an experienced nuclear professional who will guide the delegates through this complex topic using simple language, practical examples and discussion points.

Course Modules:

National and International Expectations – Learn about IAEA, WANO and other international expectations for a nuclear organisation and how these are interpreted in the UK

Organisational Capability – Understand how an effective organisation is created and the requirements of LC36 for Organisational Capability

Intelligent Customer – Explore what an Intelligent Customer organisation does and why it is necessary

Nuclear Safety and Security Culture – Gain an insight into how a capable organisation builds on the culture of its individuals to ensure that people ‘do the right thing when nobody is looking’

Target Audience:

• New participants in UK nuclear who might need to create a capable organisation as a licensee, nuclear operator or GDA requesting party
• HR, training and recruitment professionals joining nuclear companies
• Individuals who need to create an intelligent customer for a nuclear project and make confident ‘make or buy’ decisions

​Course Format:

• One day intensive
• Interactive and discussion-based
• Led by experienced industry professionals

Gain an overview of the history of nuclear technology and its current applications including key events and milestones in the development of nuclear energy, as well as the current state of nuclear power and its role in the energy sector. This course will be delivered by an experienced nuclear professional who will guide the delegates through this complex topic using simple language, practical examples and discussion points.

Course Modules:

Early Nuclear Age – Learn about the UK’s place in the post-war nuclear world of the 1940s and 50s

Energy and Weapons – Explore the role of nuclear reactors in the weapons programme and the shift towards civil use of nuclear technology for power generation

Development of Gas-Cooled Reactors – Understand the background to technology choices and the UK’s gas-cooled reactor programmes

Adoption of PWR Technology – Find out why the UK abandoned the AGR concept to build its first (and currently only) pressurised water reactor in the 1990s

Dash for Gas – Look at the changing energy landscape in a post-Cold War era when nuclear fell out of fashion

21st Century Nuclear Renaissance – How nuclear has become a key part of establishing a secure, affordable and sustainable energy mix

The Nuclear Future – Advanced technologies and the fusion ambition

Target Audience:

• People with an interest in understanding the history of the nuclear industry and the reasons for the current position of the UK’s capability
• Individuals who will influence nuclear strategy including investment in new capability and securing critical investment for future projects

​Course Format:

• One day intensive
• Interactive and discussion-based
• Led by experienced industry professionals

This course provides an overview of the important aspects of nuclear safety, security, and safeguards. Participants will learn about the different types of nuclear hazards and the measures that are taken to prevent accidents and ensure the safe and secure operation of nuclear facilities. You will also become familiar with topics related to nuclear security, including physical protection measures, cybersecurity, and emergency preparedness and response. In addition, participants will gain an understanding of nuclear safeguards, which are measures taken to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Delegates will understand the roles and responsibilities of different international organizations in ensuring nuclear non-proliferation, including the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and various national regulatory bodies. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the key issues related to nuclear safety, security, and safeguards, and the measures that are taken to mitigate risks and ensure the peaceful use of nuclear technology. You will also gain insight into the latest developments and best practices in the field, and be better equipped to work in or with the nuclear industry.

This course will be delivered by an experienced nuclear professional who will guide the delegates through this complex topic using simple language, practical examples and discussion points.

Target Audience:

• People who need to be able to discuss issues relating to nuclear safety, security and safeguards with confidence in the UK context
• Those who have experience in nuclear outside the UK who need to adapt to the UK context
• Individuals who might need to interact with organisations outside the UK and require an understanding of the international nuclear landscape

​Course Format:

• One day intensive
• Interactive and discussion-based
• Led by experienced industry professionals

An intensive week long course covering all six of the Nuclear Fundamentals topics in detail. This intensive course has been designed by experienced nuclear professionals for professionals and is delivered in-person by seasoned nuclear experts.​ You will gain practical, actionable insights and guidance derived from years of industry experience while some myths about nuclear will be busted. The course content is revised regularly to remain up to date and reflect emerging technology and projects in the UK nuclear sector.

Course Modules:

Nuclear Science and the Fuel Cycle – This module reviews the background to nuclear technology, examines how nuclear energy is used and dives into the nuclear fuel cycle

Nuclear, Civil Society and Communication – In this module, you will learn about the intersection of nuclear energy, civil society and communication. The course will cover the role of civil society in nuclear governance, and effective communication strategies for engaging with stakeholders. Participants will gain a deeper understanding of the complex issues surrounding nuclear energy, learn how to effectively communicate with diverse audiences, and explore ways to foster greater public trust and confidence in the nuclear industry.​

Nuclear Organisations and Culture​ – This module provides an understanding of the unique organisational structures and cultural challenges that exist in the nuclear industry. We will explore the importance of safety and security culture, effective communication, and leadership in ensuring the safe, secure and reliable operation of nuclear facilities.

Historical and Current Context – The module will cover key events and milestones in the development of nuclear energy, as well as the current state of nuclear power and its role in the energy sector. ​

International Obligations and UK Regulatory Regime – This module provides an in-depth overview of the international obligations and UK regulatory regime related to civil nuclear activities. Participants will learn about the key international agreements that govern nuclear activities, including the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, and the role of various regulatory bodies in the UK. By the end of the course, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of the legal and regulatory framework governing civil nuclear activities in the UK, and the international obligations that underpin it. This knowledge is essential for anyone working in the civil nuclear industry, including regulators, operators, and suppliers, as well as policymakers and academics.​

Safety, Security and Safeguards – This module provides an overview of the important aspects of nuclear safety, security, and safeguards. Participants will learn about the different types of nuclear hazards and the measures that are taken to prevent accidents and ensure the safe and secure operation of nuclear facilities. The course will also cover topics related to nuclear security, including physical protection measures, cybersecurity, and emergency preparedness and response. In addition, participants will gain an understanding of nuclear safeguards, which are measures taken to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons.

Target Audience:

• Senior people of any background moving into the sector.​​
• Experts wishing to export their valuable experience into the high growth/high potential nuclear sector.​
• Senior leaders of companies wishing to join the supply chain who understand competitive benefits of being in an  intelligent customer/supplier relationship.​
• Individuals from other sectors able to close skills gaps in nuclear. ​​

​Course Format:

• Five day intensive
• Interactive and discussion-based
• Relaxed collegiate atmosphere​
• Keynotes from industry thought-leaders and subject matter experts throughout

Participants will gain an understanding of the key challenges facing the nuclear industry, such as the need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and meet growing energy demands, and how advanced reactor technologies can address these challenges. The course will cover a range of topics, including small modular reactors (SMRs), molten salt reactors (MSRs), and Generation IV reactor designs, as well as the regulatory and policy considerations associated with these technologies. By the end of the course, participants will have a detailed understanding of the technical and regulatory aspects of advanced reactor technologies and how they can contribute to the future of the UK’s civil nuclear industry.

The course will cover the operation and control of GCRs, including reactor physics, thermal hydraulics, and safety systems. Additionally, participants will gain an understanding of the key challenges and opportunities associated with GCRs, such as fuel management, waste disposal, and decommissioning. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the principles that underpin the design and operation of GCRs, and will be equipped with the knowledge and skills to work effectively in the UK civil nuclear industry.

The course will cover topics such as nuclear reactions, fuel cycles, heat transfer, reactor control, and safety systems. Participants will also gain an understanding of the regulatory framework governing LWRs in the UK, including licensing and safety requirements. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid foundation in the principles of LWRs and be able to apply this knowledge to a range of practical applications in the civil nuclear industry.

The course covers a range of SMR/AMR technologies and their applications, as well as the policy and regulatory framework surrounding their use in the UK. Participants will also examine the economic and environmental benefits of SMRs/AMRs compared to traditional nuclear power plants. By the end of the course, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of SMRs/AMRs and their potential role in meeting the UK’s future energy needs.

This course covers the basic principles of LFRs, including the use of liquid metal coolant and the fast neutron spectrum. Participants will also learn about the fuel cycle, safety features, and waste management of LFRs, as well as the regulatory framework governing their use in the UK. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the key concepts and principles of LFRs, and their potential role in the UK’s future nuclear energy mix.

Participants will learn about the basic concepts behind MSRs, including the use of liquid fuel and high-temperature operation, and the advantages and challenges associated with this technology. The course will cover topics such as reactor design, safety, and operation, as well as fuel cycle management and waste disposal. Participants will also have the opportunity to explore the potential applications of MSRs, such as in electricity generation, process heat, and hydrogen production. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the fundamental principles of MSRs, and the key issues associated with their development and deployment in the UK.

The course will cover topics such as the fundamentals of nuclear safety, including the relevant regulations and standards, hazard identification, risk assessment, and risk management. Participants will learn how to use a variety of tools and techniques to assess the safety of nuclear facilities, including probabilistic safety assessment (PSA), fault tree analysis (FTA), and event tree analysis (ETA). Additionally, the course will explore the role of human factors in nuclear safety, including the design and operation of control systems, emergency response planning, and communication strategies. By the end of the course, participants will have gained the knowledge and skills necessary to conduct effective safety assessments of nuclear facilities and to develop comprehensive safety plans that meet the highest industry standards.

This course provides an overview of the important aspects of nuclear safety, security, and safeguards. Participants will learn about the different types of nuclear hazards and the measures that are taken to prevent accidents and ensure the safe and secure operation of nuclear facilities. You will also become familiar with topics related to nuclear security, including physical protection measures, cybersecurity, and emergency preparedness and response. In addition, participants will gain an understanding of nuclear safeguards, which are measures taken to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Delegates will understand the roles and responsibilities of different international organizations in ensuring nuclear non-proliferation, including the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and various national regulatory bodies.

By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the key issues related to nuclear safety, security, and safeguards, and the measures that are taken to mitigate risks and ensure the peaceful use of nuclear technology. You will also gain insight into the latest developments and best practices in the field, and be better equipped to work in or with the nuclear industry.

This course provides an in-depth exploration of the approaches to developing and evaluating nuclear safety cases. Participants will learn about the regulatory requirements and guidance related to safety cases, as well as the best practices for developing and reviewing them. The course will cover the key elements of a safety case, including hazard identification, risk assessment, and mitigation strategies. Participants will also learn about the different approaches to safety case development, such as deterministic and probabilistic methods, and the strengths and limitations of each. Through case studies and interactive exercises, participants will gain a practical understanding of how to develop and evaluate safety cases for nuclear facilities. By the end of the course, participants will have the knowledge and skills needed to contribute to the development and review of robust and effective safety cases in the nuclear industry.

The course covers key principles, such as the hierarchy of risk control measures and the use of ALARP justification. Participants will also learn about the role of regulations and guidance in demonstrating ALARP, as well as the practical steps involved in carrying out ALARP assessments. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the ALARP concept and how to apply it effectively in the nuclear industry.

The course will also cover the importance of developing and maintaining a strong safety culture within nuclear organizations, including topics such as leadership, communication, and workforce engagement. Participants will also learn about the role of human performance in ensuring nuclear safety, including the identification and mitigation of human error. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid foundation in the key concepts and principles of nuclear security, safety culture, and human performance, and their application in the UK civil nuclear industry.

The course will cover the basic principles of radiation protection, including dose limits and dose measurement. Participants will also learn about the various types of radiation monitoring equipment and their use in radiation protection, as well as the importance of proper radiation shielding and personal protective equipment. The course is designed to provide a solid foundation in radiation protection for individuals who work with or around sources of ionising radiation. By the end of the course, participants will have a good understanding of the basic principles of radiation protection and the importance of effective radiation safety practices in a variety of settings.

The course will cover topics such as the history and evolution of safety culture, the characteristics of a strong safety culture, and the role of international organisations in promoting safety culture in the nuclear industry. Through case studies and interactive exercises, participants will gain practical knowledge and skills in assessing and enhancing safety culture in their own organisations. By the end of the course, participants will be equipped with the tools and knowledge needed to cultivate a strong safety culture in their nuclear operations, and to help ensure the safe and reliable operation of nuclear facilities.

This course provides an overview of the important aspects of nuclear safety, security, and safeguards. Participants will learn about the different types of nuclear hazards and the measures that are taken to prevent accidents and ensure the safe and secure operation of nuclear facilities. You will also become familiar with topics related to nuclear security, including physical protection measures, cybersecurity, and emergency preparedness and response. In addition, participants will gain an understanding of nuclear safeguards, which are measures taken to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Delegates will understand the roles and responsibilities of different international organizations in ensuring nuclear non-proliferation, including the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and various national regulatory bodies.

By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the key issues related to nuclear safety, security, and safeguards, and the measures that are taken to mitigate risks and ensure the peaceful use of nuclear technology. You will also gain insight into the latest developments and best practices in the field, and be better equipped to work in or with the nuclear industry.

The course will cover the legal and regulatory framework governing nuclear energy in the UK, including the roles of the the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero (DESNZ), GB Nuclear, Office for Nuclear Regulation (ONR) and the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA). Participants will gain an understanding of the key challenges facing the UK nuclear industry, including the decommissioning of legacy nuclear sites and the development of new nuclear power plants. By the end of the course, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of nuclear energy policy and regulation in the UK, and the factors shaping the future of the industry.

Through a series of lectures and interactive exercises, participants will learn about the legal and regulatory framework governing nuclear activities in the UK, as well as the roles and responsibilities of licensees in ensuring the safe and secure operation of nuclear facilities. Topics covered will include nuclear safety and security, emergency planning and response, environmental protection, and the management of nuclear waste. Participants will also learn about the licensing and regulatory process for nuclear facilities in the UK, including the requirements for obtaining and maintaining a nuclear site license. By the end of the course, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of the key responsibilities and obligations of licensees in the UK nuclear industry, and the importance of effective safety and security management in this highly regulated sector.

The course will cover key regulations such as the Environmental Permitting Regulations and the Control of Major Accident Hazards Regulations, as well as international obligations such as the Paris Agreement on climate change. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the non-nuclear regulations and obligations that apply to the nuclear industry in the UK, and how these can be managed and complied with effectively.

Participants will learn about the various stages of the GDA process, including pre-application, step 1, step 2, and step 3. The course will cover topics such as reactor design, safety case development, environmental impact assessment, and stakeholder engagement. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the GDA process and the requirements for developing and assessing a new nuclear reactor design in the UK.

The course will cover the relevant legislation and regulations that apply to nuclear projects, such as the Planning Act 2008 and the Nuclear Installations Act 1965. Through case studies and interactive sessions, participants will gain a practical understanding of the key issues and challenges involved in obtaining development consent for nuclear energy projects in the UK. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid grasp of the regulatory framework governing nuclear development in the UK, and the skills and knowledge needed to navigate the planning and development process.

The course covers key topics such as the environmental impact assessment process, site characterization, and safety case development. Participants will also learn about the requirements for nuclear security and emergency planning, as well as the ongoing regulatory oversight of licensed sites. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the nuclear site licensing process in the UK, and the regulatory requirements that must be met to obtain and maintain a license.

The course covers the entire design process, from concept development to detailed design and construction, and includes case studies of past nuclear facility projects in the UK. Participants will also learn about the various regulatory bodies involved in the design and construction process, including the Office for Nuclear Regulation and the Environment Agency. By the end of the course, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of the key considerations involved in designing and constructing nuclear facilities in the UK.

The course will cover key topics such as risk assessment, testing, and the integration of systems, as well as the roles and responsibilities of commissioning teams. Participants will also gain an understanding of the challenges that can arise during commissioning and strategies for effective project management. By the end of the course, participants will be equipped with the knowledge and skills required to successfully commission a nuclear facility in the UK.

The course will cover the unique challenges of nuclear projects, such as regulatory requirements, safety considerations, and the management of nuclear waste. Participants will also learn about the project management tools and techniques that are commonly used in the nuclear industry, as well as the importance of effective communication and leadership. By the end of the course, participants will have the skills and knowledge necessary to successfully manage nuclear projects in the UK, ensuring they are completed on time, within budget, and to the highest standards of quality and safety.

Participants will learn about the regulatory framework governing risk management, including the role of the Office for Nuclear Regulation (ONR), as well as the key international standards and guidelines for nuclear safety and security. The course will cover topics such as risk assessment methodologies, hazard identification and analysis, risk communication, and emergency planning and response. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the principles and practices of risk management in the UK nuclear industry, and will be equipped with the knowledge and skills to effectively identify, evaluate, and mitigate risks in their own work.

The course will cover topics such as procurement, inventory management, logistics, and quality assurance, as well as the regulatory and safety requirements that apply to the nuclear supply chain. Participants will also gain an understanding of the roles and responsibilities of different stakeholders in the supply chain, including suppliers, contractors, and nuclear facility operators. By the end of the course, participants will have the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively manage the nuclear supply chain in the UK, while ensuring compliance with relevant regulations and standards.

Participants will learn about the regulatory requirements for emergency planning, including the roles and responsibilities of emergency responders, communication protocols, and public information requirements. The course will also cover the basic principles of emergency management, including the development of emergency plans, training and exercises, and the evaluation of emergency response capabilities. By the end of the course, participants will have a fundamental understanding of the emergency planning process for nuclear installations in the UK, and will be better prepared to contribute to emergency response efforts in their organisations.

Participants will learn about the key elements of REPPIR, including the requirements for emergency planning, public information, and response arrangements. The course will also cover the roles and responsibilities of the relevant regulatory bodies and stakeholders, and provide practical guidance on how to apply the regulations in practice. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the legal and regulatory framework governing nuclear emergency preparedness and public information in the UK, and be able to apply this knowledge in their work within the nuclear industry.

The course covers the roles and responsibilities of local authorities in nuclear emergency planning, as well as the legal framework and guidance that underpins it. Participants will learn how to develop effective emergency plans and procedures, and how to work with other agencies and stakeholders during an emergency response. The course also covers the practical aspects of emergency planning, such as risk assessments, communication strategies, and response exercises. By the end of the course, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of the emergency planning process and the specific considerations that apply to nuclear incidents, enabling them to effectively contribute to emergency planning efforts in their local areas.

This course provides an in-depth overview of the environmental impact of nuclear power generation in the UK, covering a range of topics, including the regulation and governance of environmental impacts, the management of radioactive waste and decommissioning, and the assessment of the environmental impacts of nuclear power plants. Participants will gain an understanding of the key environmental challenges associated with nuclear power, such as the release of radioactive materials into the environment and the potential for accidents and incidents.

The course also explores the measures that can be taken to mitigate these impacts, such as the use of advanced reactor designs and improved waste management technologies. Through case studies and interactive sessions, participants will learn about the practical challenges of managing environmental impacts in the nuclear sector. The course is suitable for professionals working in the nuclear industry, as well as those involved in environmental regulation and policy-making. By the end of the course, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of the environmental aspects of nuclear power and the strategies that can be employed to mitigate its impact in the UK.

Participants will learn about the regulatory framework for nuclear waste management in the UK, including the role of the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority and the Office for Nuclear Regulation. The course will cover the different types of nuclear waste, their properties, and the challenges associated with their management and disposal. Participants will also learn about the decommissioning of nuclear facilities, including the planning and implementation of decommissioning projects, as well as the regulatory requirements for decommissioning. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the principles and practices of nuclear waste management and decommissioning, and the regulatory framework that governs these activities in the UK.

The course will cover topics such as radiation protection, waste management, and site remediation, as well as stakeholder engagement and communication. By the end of the course, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of the planning process for decommissioning a nuclear facility in the UK, including the key considerations, regulatory requirements, and best practices involved.

The course will cover the various types of radioactive waste, including low-level waste, intermediate-level waste, and high-level waste, and the methods used to manage each type. Participants will gain knowledge of the disposal options available in the UK, including near-surface and deep geological disposal, and the factors that influence their selection. Through case studies and practical exercises, participants will develop the skills necessary to develop and implement a waste management plan that complies with UK regulations and best practices. By the end of the course, participants will have a comprehensive understanding of the waste management planning process and be equipped to make informed decisions about radioactive waste management in the UK.

This course is designed to help participants develop the skills and knowledge needed to build and maintain a capable organisation within the UK civil nuclear industry. Participants will learn about the key elements of a capable organisation, including organisational culture, leadership, and workforce capability. The course will also cover topics such as performance management, talent management, and learning and development. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the best practices for building and maintaining a capable organisation in the UK civil nuclear industry. They will be equipped with the tools and techniques needed to develop their own organisation’s capabilities and improve overall performance.

The course will also cover the importance of developing and maintaining a strong safety culture within nuclear organizations, including topics such as leadership, communication, and workforce engagement. Participants will also learn about the role of human performance in ensuring nuclear safety, including the identification and mitigation of human error. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid foundation in the key concepts and principles of nuclear security, safety culture, and human performance, and their application in the UK civil nuclear industry.

The course will cover a range of topics, including nuclear safety, security, and safeguards, as well as emergency preparedness and response. Participants will also gain an understanding of the licensing and permitting process for nuclear facilities, and the obligations that come with operating a nuclear facility in the UK. By the end of the course, participants will have a solid understanding of the obligations that come with being a nuclear operator in the UK, and the steps they need to take to ensure compliance with the relevant laws and regulations.

Through a combination of lectures, case studies, and practical exercises, participants will learn about the regulatory requirements and best practices for developing and implementing effective training and competence programs. The course will cover key topics such as job analysis, training needs analysis, competency frameworks, and assessment methods. Participants will also learn about the importance of continuous professional development and how to monitor and evaluate training and competence programs. By the end of the course, participants will have gained the knowledge and skills necessary to develop and implement effective training and competence programs for nuclear operations in the UK, in compliance with the relevant regulatory requirements.

This course will examine the intersection between nuclear technology and public relations. Students will learn how to effectively communicate complex scientific concepts related to nuclear technology to the public. The course will cover personal and societal risk perceptions, opinions, and decisions related to nuclear technology, and how to address them through effective communication. In addition, students will learn about the science of nuclear safety and how to communicate about it in a clear and concise manner.