ML23181A060
| ML23181A060 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Issue date: | 07/06/2023 |
| From: | Al Tardiff NRC/NSIR/DPCP/MSB |
| To: | |
| References | |
| Meeting 20230765 /ML23157A123 | |
| Download: ML23181A060 (5) | |
Text
Industry Use of Mod/Sim Tools AJ Clore Senior Project Manager, Security &
Incident Preparedness July 6, 2023
©2023 Nuclear Energy Institute
How Mod/Sim is Currently Employed Most operating reactor licensees use mod/sim for evaluating potential changes to their protective strategy for 50.54(p) security plan changes Some operating reactor licensees use mod/sim for:
- Evaluating potential safety/security interface issues
- As part of their outage planning
©2023 Nuclear Energy Institute 2
Application of Mod/Sim for Advanced Reactors Most new reactor applicants plan to use mod/sim for:
- Evaluating potential security plan protective strategy defensive positions, delay barriers, equipment
- Evaluating safety/security interface issues There is no "physical" footprint for advanced reactors to demonstrate limited scope exercises These facilities plan to use mod/sim as a basis for:
- Developing a security plan and protective strategy
- Providing support for Part 50 and Part 52 licensing applications
©2023 Nuclear Energy Institute 3
Mod/Sim - Future Use Consideration Increased mod/sim credit for physical security plan changes Expanded use in evaluating safety/security interface issues and outage planning Training (e.g., new hire, tabletop exercises)
- Capability for more training, more frequently Part of the NRC Reactor Oversight Process security cornerstone, such as:
- Evaluating indeterminate Force-on-Force Exercises
- As part of the NRC inspection process
©2023 Nuclear Energy Institute 4
Questions