Special Issue highlights nuclear engineering advances in reactor physics and sustainable energy technologies.
This special issue is dedicated primarily to research performed in the Research Centre Řež (Centrum výzkumu Řež) during the CICRR project, which is the follow-up of the previous (R4S) project Research for SUSEN and (SUSEN) project (Sustainable Energy project that were successfully completed at previous years. Research Centre Řež (Figure 1) is a research organization founded in 2002. It is a member of the UJV Group (research and specialized services for energy, industry and nuclear medicine), and it is focused on the pre-commercial research in the nuclear field and in nuclear and non-nuclear power-generation technologies. The Czech International Centre of Research Reactors (CICRR) is a major Czech research infrastructure operated by Research Centre Řež (CVR), providing advanced experimental facilities for nuclear science, reactor physics, materials research, and radiation applications. It integrates the LVR-15 research reactor, the LR-0 zero-power reactor, 252Cf isotopic neutron source, participation in the Jules Horowitz Reactor (JHR), and a broad range of supporting laboratories, hot cells, and experimental loops. CICRR supports research on current and advanced nuclear systems, including Generation III/IV reactors, small modular reactors (SMRs), and fusion technologies. Through its open-access program, the infrastructure serves researchers from academia, industry, and international organizations, enabling cutting-edge experiments in nuclear safety, materials qualification, irradiation testing, and reactor development. It was funded by the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports of the Czech Republic.
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Schulc et al. (2026) studied this question.
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