Scans of Public Information Materials
EURATOM
The European Atomic Energy Community, along with the Coal and Steel Community and the Common Market,
is one of the three legs of the tripod foundation of the European Union.
- EURATOM at the Atomium —
Permanent Exhibition, catalog of displays in the centerpiece structure of the 1958 Brussels World’s Fair
(early 1960s ;
a retrospective of the Fair now occupies this space, and we have been unable to trace what happened to the displays)
Great Britain
Of course the largest trove of material is in the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority monthly magazine
ATOM.
Here we have other materials from the UKAEA, as well as British Nuclear Fuels Limited,
the Central Electricity Generating Board, and miscellaneous sources.
BNFL Energy from the Atom
Booklets
Other BNFL
- A Power in Your Life (1998) from
BNFL Magnox Generation
, one of the confusing array of holding companies formed in the wake of electricity
privatization in the UK — possibly issued in multiple versions with information pages for different facilities
at the back, in this case, the Maentwrog hydro plant
UKAEA Booklets
Other Materials
- A World To Gain, The Story of the International
Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy at Geneva, 1955
(Atomic Sciences Committee, Association of Scientific Workers, in cooperation with the Labour Research Department)
- A Review of Nuclear Power in the United Kingdom,
Francis Tombs, Chairman, The Electricity Council (1977)
Specific Sites
For visitor booklets and other materials directly related to specific nuclear power stations and other nuclear sites
in Britain, see this page.
Sweden
SKB — Swedish Nuclear Fuel and Waste Management Company
- SKB Activities (1985) —
Shows procurement of fresh fuel, along with transportation and storage of spent fuel,
and activities related to waste disposal
Miscellaneous Scans
- The Miracle of Ice from Heat,
booklet from the Servel Corporation explaining the absorption–cycle refrigerator (1950s)
- The Gas Refrigerator,
a shorter and more technical treatment of the absorption–cycle chiller, from
The Model Engineer
volume 93
number 2323 (1945)