MГ¶ssbauer studies of the effect of swift heavy ion irradiation on electrodeposited Sn-Co-Fe coatings, Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, 99 (2010) 415 - 421.Дў. Thermal behaviour of tin (II/IV) phosphates prepared by various methods, Study of electrodeposition of amorphous Sn-Ni-Fe ternary alloys from a gluconate based electrolyte, 3rd AWS - ReCosy FP7, FZKE Technical Reports, 2011, in press. Migration of uranyl ions in Boda Claystone samples, MГ¶ssbauer study of FINEMET type nanocrystalline ribbon irradiated with swift heavy ions,

Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, DOI 10.1007/s1097-1.Д®nvironmental applications: Catalysts and removal or re-cycling of by products, Thermal treatment on tin(II/IV) oxalate, EDTA and sodium inositol-hexaphosphate,

Reaction Kinetics, Mechanisms and Catalysis, 104 (2011) 291 - 301. On iron and titania containing mesoporous materials, Influence of the acid/base and redox properties ofД¬atalysts in the gas-phase dehydration-dehydrogenation of cyclohexanol Dimitrova,Дehydrogenation of cyclohexanol on Fe, Ti-MCM-41 mesoporous materials,Д¬atalysis Letters, 141 (2011) 1288 - 1296. Organic derivatives of tin(II/IV): Investigation of their structure, The influence of microwave-assisted synthesis on nanocrystalline iron silicalite-1 particles,Д¤.

VГ©rtes,ДЇluence and ion dependence of amorphous iron phaseДЇormation due to swift heavy ion irradiation in electrodeposited Its catalytic properties in cyclohexene transformation,ДЄpplied CatalysisA: General, 391 (2011) 377 - 385.

Structural properties of an unsupported model Pt-Sn catalyst and Microporous and Mesoporous Materials, 151 (2012) 180 - 187. The physico-chemical and catalytic properties of ferrite-containing MCM-41 and SBA-15 materials, Structural and elemental analysis using nuclear methods.2 According to the Director General of the IAEA, more than 60 countries declared their interest in launching nuclear power programmes.3 Those political declarations of intent may confirm a comprehensive and thorough OECD/NEA study with the title Nuclear Energy Outlook 2008.4 In its Chapter 3 'Projections to 2050', the study predicts, by 2050, an increase of nuclear installed capacity in a range between 580 and 1 400 gigawatts of electric capacity as compared with 372 GWe in 2007. Nuclear Law Bulletin The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) ДЄrticles Nuclear New Build В New Nuclear Law? by Norbert Pelzer* n April 2009, 61 states and seven international organisations with a total of 808 participants and observers convened in Beijing at an international ministerial conference, organised by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in co-sponsorship with the Nuclear Energy Agency of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD/NEA), to deal with nuclear energy in the 21st century.1 In his concluding statement, the president of that conference stressed that 'the conference recognizes the positive momentum towards nuclear power and the decisions by many developed and developing states to pursue the use of nuclear energy'. 2 According to the Director General of the IAEA, more than 60 countries declared their interest in launching nuclear power programmes.3 Those political declarations of intent may confirm a comprehensive and thorough OECD/NEA study with the title Nuclear Energy Outlook 2008.4 In its Chapter 3 'Projections to 2050', the study predicts, by 2050, an increase of nuclear installed capacity in a range between 580 and 1 400 gigawatts of electric capacity as compared with 372 GWe in 2007.5 Among the various reasons for this most considerable growth, reducing carbon dioxide emissions and security Articles Nuclear New Build В New Nuclear Law? by Norbert Pelzer* n April 2009, 61 states and seven international organisations with a total of 808 participants and observers convened in Beijing at an international ministerial conference, organised by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in co-sponsorship with the Nuclear Energy Agency of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD/NEA), to deal with nuclear energy in the 21st century.1 In his concluding statement, the president of that conference stressed that 'the conference recognizes the positive momentum towards nuclear power and the decisions by many developed and developing states to pursue the use of nuclear energy'.

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