HomeNuclearIAEA, Kenya and South Africa Work Together to Trace Sediments in Kenyan... NuclearPhoto Essay IAEA, Kenya and South Africa Work Together to Trace Sediments in Kenyan Port By Energy Jobline August 21, 2024 0 829 Share FacebookTwitterWhatsAppLinkedinReddItEmail The IAEA, Kenya and South Africa have been working together to apply a more environmentally friendly method of tracing ocean sediments, in order to keep East Africa’s largest international seaport open for trade. Related TagsNUCLEARPhoto Essay Share FacebookTwitterWhatsAppLinkedinReddItEmail Previous articleWhy solar racking is chasing UL 3741 complianceNext articleFord’s Three-Row Electric SUV Is Dead Energy Joblinehttps://news.energyjobline.com RELATED ARTICLES Nuclear Nuclear Energy in Focus at the G20 in South Africa October 13, 2025 Nuclear An Important Step for the Global Nuclear Liability Regime: UK Accedes to the CSC October 10, 2025 Nuclear Update 320 – IAEA Director General Statement on Situation in Ukraine October 9, 2025 - Advertisment - Most Popular Here Are The EV Winners And Losers Right Before The Tax Credits Died October 15, 2025 EDP Renewables empowers Texas community with 180-MW solar project October 15, 2025 Winchester solar + storage project on the books in Arizona October 15, 2025 Renewable energy advocates urge Illinois legislature to pass grid overhaul bill October 15, 2025 Load more Recent Comments