Used Fuel Management Conference

May 12-14, 2026 | Savannah, GA

Join industry leaders at the Used Fuel Management Conference, May 12-14. 2026 at the Savannah Convention Center.
 
 Expand your network, explore cutting-edge technologies, and connect with top suppliers. This premier event is essential for U.S. and international professionals in nuclear utilities, government, regulations, policy, and supply sectors focused on used fuel storage, disposal, decommissioning, advanced reactors, recycling, transportation, and more. 


Gain a well-rounded view of the evolving landscape of used fuel management at the 2026 Used Fuel Management Conference. This dynamic plenary session will feature multiple perspectives—regulatory, historical, operational, and forward-looking—highlighting the key challenges, milestones, and opportunities shaping the field. A distinguished lineup of industry leaders, policymakers, and technical experts will foster engaging dialogue and fresh insights into the future of nuclear energy and used fuel management.

Optional Training Session

Change Control (Squared) – Reinforcing Current Guidance and Preparing for New Rules - Monday, May 11

Join us for a comprehensive and forward-looking training on managing changes under Part 72 with confidence and efficiency. This course delivers practical, experience-based guidance on applying 10 CFR 72.48 and NEI 12-04 to both licensee- and Certificate of Compliance (CoC) holder–initiated changes. Participants will also explore strategies for adapting licenses and CoCs to evolving regulatory requirements, including those stemming from Executive Order 14300.

Expanded content now includes critical, risk-informed and emerging industry topics, such as:

  • Risk insights applied to used fuel management, including: Dry storage aging management programs and long-term storage considerations
    • Incorporating probabilistic and risk-informed thinking into Part 72 change evaluations
  • Regulatory and design considerations for transportable microreactors, including their intersection with Part 72 requirements
  • Alternative performance metrics and technical evaluation approaches, including:
    • Gross rupture considerations
    • Thermal margin assessment and optimization

Through practical examples, lessons learned, and implementation-focused discussion, attendees will gain tools to strengthen technical bases, improve evaluation quality, and streamline regulatory interactions — all while maintaining safety and compliance.

If you are responsible for licensing, design control, regulatory affairs, or used fuel management, this is a training you do not want to miss.

Rod McCullum

Program/Sponsorship

Tyshae Jackson

Registration