Micheals Cheesecakes

Following the permanent shutdown of two reactors at a French nuclear power plant, the dismantling operations will start in 2025 at the earliest, after the removal
of the spent nuclear fuel.
Decommissioning projects are managed by a dedicated entity of a major nuclear player. It works on decommissioning and radioactive waste management. Part of the decommissioning
activities (particularly the construction sites) is entrusted to specialized service providers, under the responsibility of this major nuclear player. All decommissioning operations, as well as operations, are under the permanent and independent control of the French Nuclear Safety Authority (ASN). In this context, Assystem was appointed to produce
the Building Information Modeling (BIM) model by using 3D point clouds for the reactor. The service is fully in line with the Dismantling Information Model (DIM) project of this client in charge of dismantling projects which implements all the methods and interconnected tools in order to optimize its operation.

An urban waterfront renaissance rejuvenated San Francisco’s piers. Many gained new life as places to gather, eat, shop and play for millions of visitors each year. However, many underused piers hold great economic potential for the community. Yet, the very element that attracts people – the piers’ proximity to water – is also a threat.

Tides in the bay will rise at least three feet by 2100. With the potential of tides to rise seven feet (California Ocean Protection Council), the waterfront will face more severe flooding. But the city by the bay is committed to preserving its historic piers for future generations.

The Port of San Francisco (the Port) is confidently confronting the dilemma facing America’s coastal cities: preparing for sea level rise while protecting its waterfront.

An urban waterfront renaissance rejuvenated San Francisco’s piers. Many gained new life as places to gather, eat, shop and play for millions of visitors each year. However, many underused piers hold great economic potential for the community. Yet, the very element that attracts people – the piers’ proximity to water – is also a threat.

Tides in the bay will rise at least three feet by 2100. With the potential of tides to rise seven feet (California Ocean Protection Council), the waterfront will face more severe flooding. But the city by the bay is committed to preserving its historic piers for future generations.

The Port of San Francisco (the Port) is confidently confronting the dilemma facing America’s coastal cities: preparing for sea level rise while protecting its waterfront.