Reclamation in the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Solar thermal energy systems.

Report year ends Sept. 30.

Solar thermal technology.

Issued in parts.

Solar thermal technology.

Description based on: Fiscal year 1986.

Solar thermal program summary.

Issued in parts.

Annual report /

Description based on: 1983-84; title from cover.

Biennial report /

Title from cover.

Emissions of beryllium and mercury in Illinois /

"May 1982."

Environmental studies of Coffeen Lake : first annual report to Central Illinois Public Service Company /

Includes bibliographies.

Exelon Braidwood Nuclear Facility : update on tritium releases and groundwater impacts.

"April 2006"

FFE-2 : participation of the Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety in the Federal Radiological Emergency Response Plan Field Exercise of June 1987 /

Cover title.

Mineralogical and chemical composition of inorganic matter from marketed Illinois coals /

Includes bibliographical references (p. 26-28).

Municipal solar utility : a model for Carbondale, Illinois /

On cover : Shawnee Solar Project.

Phase II report : preliminary investigation of small-scale hydropower potential at five sites in Illinois /

"Project no. 80.190."

Radiological emergency response : information for the public and the media.

Eleven commercial nuclear reactors used to generate electricity are currently operating at six sites in Illinois; no other state has as many nuclear reactors. In addition, there are two major research facilities in Illinois operated by the US Department of Energy (Argonne National Laboratory and FermiLab), uranium processing facilities at Metropolis and in nearby Paducah, Kentucky, several manufacturers of radiopharmaceuticals and other radioactive materials, thousands of radiation-producing machines used in medicine and industry, and a network of major arterial highways and rail lines over which radioactive material shipments move on a regular basis. Protecting the health and safety of Illinois citizens and the environment from the potentially harmful effects of ionizing radiation is a key function of IEMA'S Division of Nuclear Safety (DNS). That role is fulfilled through programs that monitor nuclear facilities around the clock, ensure the proper operation of radiation-producing equipment and the use of radioactive materials, and measure radioactivity in the environment to ensure no threats to public health exist.