Difference between revisions of "Maintenance long-term"
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==Definition== | ==Definition== | ||
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== Summary== | == Summary== | ||
| − | == | + | {{PAGENAME}} belongs to [[:Category:Maintenance processes|maintenance processes]]. |
| − | '''Source:''' [[]] | + | {{Knowledge process navigation}} |
| − | == | + | |
| + | ==Purpose== | ||
| + | The time period over which the nuclear community will want to ‘know’ about the [[Radioactive waste|radioactive waste]] it is responsible for, is unusually long. Furthermore, society will understandably expect that those, directly responsible for their safety and protection of the environment, have the necessary ‘know-how’ and ‘know-what’. | ||
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| + | The general public is aware that radioactive waste can remain [[High hazard|hazardous]] for many years — they, and the groups representing the public’s wider interests, are unlikely to support the industry if it is thought that knowledge has not been retained. | ||
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| + | There are few other examples where [[Knowledge|knowledge]], so critical to the long term safety and wellbeing of the planet, has been created. The need, then, to retain this [[Critical knowledge|critical knowledge]] for thousands of years is almost without parallel. Such an enormous and important undertaking requires planning and commitment. | ||
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| + | It is a legitimate argument that suggests we do not know enough about future societal needs, values or technology to be able to guarantee the survival of certain knowledge. However, this does not absolve us from creating what we believe to be the knowledge needed for the long term safety of radioactive waste, and to transfer this to our individual and corporate successors. Thus, our plans for knowledge management should not attempt to influence long term unknowns and challenges, but the nearer future over which we have some control. [[Transfer between generations| Intergenerational transfer of knowledge]] should be the focus of our strategic objective, rather than [[Maintenance long-term|long term preservation of knowledge]]. | ||
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| + | Of all the stages in [[Radioactive waste management|radioactive waste management]], the stage which will involve the most challenging knowledge management timescales is disposal. The period of time over which knowledge will be required will vary depending on the disposal facility and the waste type. | ||
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| + | In order to illustrate typical time scales, Table 1 shows the differences between high level waste (HLW), including spent fuel, and intermediate level wastes (ILW), low level waste (LLW), and very low level waste (VLLW). These waste types are according to the new IAEA waste classification scheme [10] and are not uniformly defined or recognized by Member States — they are used here to aid comparison. | ||
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| + | The [[Knowledge management|knowledge management]] approach should be as simple as possible if it is to be robust and sustainable over long periods of time. Technology will come and go, regulations will change, and societal values will evolve. Limited reliance on technology, straightforward and easy to implement processes and clear objectives should be used to capture, share and transfer the knowledge necessary for the safe and effective operation of disposal facilities over their lifetimes. The need for knowledge after closure of the disposal facility should not be ignored, but in most instances, we have little influence how this will be achieved. | ||
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| + | [[File:TABLE 1 TYPICAL TIME SCALES FOR DISPOSAL SYSTEMS-REPOSITORIES.PNG|500px|thumbnail|right|TABLE 1. TYPICAL TIME SCALES FOR DISPOSAL SYSTEMS/REPOSITORIES ]] | ||
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| + | The very long time period of managing an HLW disposal facility demands that decisions are made step-by-step, incorporating design or operational provisions to facilitate reversibility, including retrievability of waste. This suggests that there is a need for: | ||
| + | * Continuous validation of knowledge relating to long-term waste disposal programmes; | ||
| + | * Continuous assessment and improvement of knowledge for LLW disposal programmes; | ||
| + | * Evaluation of knowledge management system at HLW disposal facilities to ensure the radioactive waste management system continues to achieve operational objectives. | ||
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| + | '''Source:''' [[Knowledge management for radioactive waste management organisations ]] | ||
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| + | ==Sub-processes== | ||
| + | There are no sub-processes for this knowledge process. | ||
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| + | ==Connection to other main categories== | ||
| + | To see how this [[Knowledge process|process]] is connected to KM challenges, benefits and tools, please refer to [[Portal:Maintenance]]. | ||
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| + | ==Contribution to the management system== | ||
| + | ===Recommendation=== | ||
| + | ===Table of business processes=== | ||
| + | This [[Knowledge process|knowledge process]] is embedded in the following [[Business process|business processes]] in the [[Integrated management system]]. Each process has a score commensurate with its relevance to this process. | ||
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| + | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ! Business process !! Impact | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ||[[Configuration management]]|| ? | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ||[[Technical skill resources]]|| ? | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ||[[Lessons learned]]||? | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ||[[Information technology]]|| ? | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ||[[Operating experience]]|| ? | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ||[[Peer review]]|| ? | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ||[[Technology development]]|| ? | ||
| + | |} | ||
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| + | ==Processes not in the management system== | ||
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| + | ==KM tools== | ||
| + | For all the KM tools that help implement the knowledge process see [[:Category:Maintenance process tools]] | ||
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| + | ==Case studies== | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
[1] | [1] | ||
==Related articles== | ==Related articles== | ||
| − | [[ | + | [[Radioactive waste knowledge]] |
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| + | [[Benefit]] | ||
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| + | [[Nuclear knowledge management]] | ||
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| + | [[Maintenance]] | ||
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| + | [[Portal:Maintenance]] | ||
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| + | [[Knowledge process (disambiguation)]] | ||
| + | --> | ||
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| + | [[Category:Preservation]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:43, 21 December 2015
Definition
The process of keeping knowledge in good condition that is complete, current and usable over an extended period
