Media Coverage

Kurion CEO Ralph DiSibio recommends a new approach to procurement to accelerate the Hanford cleanup

Kurion's Modular Vitrification is highlighted as a solution for the leaking tanks at Hanford.

Deputy COO, David Brockman, speaks about the technology Kurion is testing that will help the DOE in managing the leaks at Hanford

Kurion is proposing tank-side vitrification of radioactive waste as a way to address Hanford’s issues with leaking underground tanks.

Lawsuit targets two former EnergySolutions employees at a time when Kurion appears to be gaining traction in nuclear cleanup sectors long dominated by EnergySolutions.

Two years ago today, Richland engineers were about to start a marathon effort to quickly design the details of a system that would keep radioactively contaminated water from flowing from damaged...

John Raymont had never been to Japan, but he paid particular attention after a 9.0 earthquake devastated the island nation two years ago. The quake, one of the most powerful ever recorded, caused a ts

Dave Brockman, the retired manager of both the Department of Energy Hanford Richland Operations Office and the Office of River Protection, is returning to Richland. Read more here: http://www.tri-cit

Founder Raymont to Focus on Japan, Chairman of the Board New CEO

The Wall Street Journal recounts Kurion's journey to Fukushima

Kurion is hoping to build on its Japanese success by tackling the nuclear waste problem in Hanford, Washington.

The New York Times explores Kurion's technologies and future plans in Hanford.

Following its successful cleanup of contaminated water at the Fukushima reactors in Japan, Kurion is hoping to cleanup Hanford,a former nuclear weapons production site in Washington state.

Kurion, as featured on Fox LA.

The Wall Street Journal recognizes Kurion in its 2012 Technology Innovation Awards in the environmental category.

Editors give Kurion a thumbs up for consolidating its vitrification facilities in Richland.

Kurion, a company developing and marketing technologies to stabilize nuclear and hazardous waste, is consolidating its vitrification work in Richland.

Japan is on the cusp of a cleantech revolution, with landmark new feed-in tariffs ushering in a clean and green post-Fukushima future.

Greentech Media identifies Kurion as a successful clean tech company.

Orange County’s top business executives and firms flocked to the St. Regis Monarch Beach in Dana Point for the annual Ernst & Young Orange County Entrepreneur of the Year Awards.

Five Orange County business executives have won Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Awards.

Waste treatment company Kurion has purchased the GeoMelt vitrification business of Impact Services, which filed for chapter 7 bankruptcy Thursday.

Kurion, a startup that has developed technology that cleans up nuclear waste and is one of the most successful cleantech firms you haven’t heard of, has been acquiring more cleanup tech.

Kurion Inc., a start-up that aided in stabilizing Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear-power station, is likely to disclose this week an acquisition that could help it enter the field of cleaning...

Kurion is a startup innovator in nuclear waste treatment and has already had immense experience in helping clean up Japan's nuclear mess at Fukushima. The disastrous event in Japan accelerated...

Jamie Goldstein thinks that startups — and their backers — should attack bigger, meatier problems. So, while many people talk up the virtues of lean startups, Goldstein thinks it’s time to focus on...

Kurion – a small U.S. company known for its technology’s ongoing role in helping to decontaminate water at Japan’s damaged Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant – has announced a deal with Pacific...

When searching for a prime, real-life example of how science and technology are making a difference in the world right now, my thoughts lately turn to a small but feisty green-tech startup that you...

Nuclear waste cleanup startup Kurion (which I once called the most successful greentech startup you haven’t heard of) says it’s responsible for removing 70 percent of the radioactivity from the...

I’ve been searching for untold stories of successful cleantech startups that have been flying under the radar. Here’s one that’s been at the top of my mind: nuclear waste cleanup startup Kurion.

In a stunning series of recent events, Kurion was selected by Japan to rapidly bring its technologies of isotope separation and modular vitrification to help treat, extract...

Targeted removal of class-driving isotopes and the Modular Vitrification System offer generators new choices for managing their waste and lowering their life-cycle costs for any disposition path...