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Joint Meeting TRTR & IGORR Home
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Agenda and Important Deadlines
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Call for Abstracts - has been extended until June 18, 2010
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Registration and Payment
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Sponsor Registration
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Logistics, Hotel, Transportation
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Knoxville Area Attractions
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Contacts
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Welcome to the second joint meeting of TRTR and IGORR organized by Oak Ridge National Laboratory!
Knoxville Skyline
Members of the research reactor community will gather in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA, to discuss recent developments at research reactor facilities, to learn about design and construction of new facilities, and to meet with NRC, DOE, IAEA and other officials as well as our many corporate sponsors. Topics to be discussed at the meeting include nuclear research reactor operations and maintenance, troubleshooting, security and safety; research, service, and production activities; education, outreach, and training programs; research reactor siting and decontamination and decommissioning activities; current regulatory issues for research reactor operators; and radiopharmaceuticals. Please keep checking the website for updates and new information. Please pass on this information to colleagues and friends. Additional information will also be provided by email through the TRTR and IGORR email distributions.
Use the links along the left of this page to check the schedule, submit a paper, register and find information to make your travel plans. Space is limited, so please get your registration and hotel reservation in early. If you need any additional information, contact Jeanine Holbrook by email at
holbrookaj@ornl.gov, or phone at 865-241-7600.
Joint Meeting of the TRTR and IGORR Preliminary Agenda
(A more detailed agenda will be published when available)
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ORNL Visitor Center at sunrise
Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s Spallation Neutron Source.
The control room at the High Flux Isotope Reactor.
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Call for Abstracts
The deadline for abstract submittal has been extended to June 18, 2010. Presenters will be notified of acceptance by June 30, 2010.
Market Square - Knoxville, TN
Abstracts are being solicited for presentations. Please upload your abstract by registering online:
- Full Name
- Company / Institution
- Address
- Email
- Association
- Summary abstract of 200-300 words.
Abstract Format and Content Requirements
Submit Your Abstract Online
Registration
Registration before August 20, 2010 - $450, after August 20, 2010 - $500.
The event will be held at the Crowne Plaza Hotel Knoxville.
Star of Knoxville Riverboat.
Advance registration is required to participate in the tour of the High Flux Isotope Reactor (HFIR) and Spallation Neutron Source (SNS) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in order to acquire clearance for site access.
Conference Registration Includes:
- Meeting presentations, conference portfolio, and 2 breaks each day with beverage and snack. The Conference begins at 8:00am Monday and adjourns at noon on Thursday. Click the schedule link on the left for complete schedule.
- Meals included in registration begin Sunday evening with a welcome social complete with heavy hors D'oeuvres, beverages; breakfast and lunch Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and dinner Tuesday and Wednesday.
- The optional High Flux Isotope Reactor (HFIR) and Spallation Neutron Source (SNS) tour at Oak Ridge National Laboratory on Thursday afternoon.
Register Now!
Cancellations:
Request for registration refund must be made in writing and sent to Oak Ridge National Laboratory, One Bethel Valley Road, Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6249, faxed to 1-865-241-7603 or e-mailed to holbrookaj@ornl.gov. Cancellations received on or before September 7, 2010, will receive a full refund minus a USD $50 processing fee. No refund of fees will be made after September 3, 2010.
Logistics, Hotel and Transportation
Accommodations: A block of rooms has been reserved at the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Knoxville.
You must book your room by August 19, 2010, to get the special meeting rate of $84/night (USD). Please click on the Crowne Plaza icon below when making reservations to ensure that you receive the special 'TRTR/IGORR meeting' rate.
Knoxville Crowne Plaza Hotel - Summit Ballroom.
Crowne Plaza Hotel Knoxville
401 West Summit Hill Drive
Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 United States
Phone: 865-522-2600
Fax: 865-523-7200
Web:
Crowne Plaza Knoxville, TN
The Crowne Plaza is located in the heart of downtown Knoxville, a short walk from a number of theaters, restaurants, and attractions. To find out more about the area and happenings during the conference, go to
http://www.knoxville.org/.
Transportation
The nearest airport to Oak Ridge is McGhee-Tyson Airport in Alcoa, which serves Knoxville and the surrounding area. Information on Ground Transportation from McGhee-Tyson airport to Oak Ridge can be found on the airport website.
Driving directions from McGhee-Tyson airport (2055 Alcoa Highway, Alcoa, TN 37701), or from other locations can be obtained using the Mapquest website.
Map Quest Directions from airport to hotel
Rental Cars available at Knoxville Airport
Knoxville Area Attractions
Knoxville Tourism & Sports Corporation
Neyland Stadium - University of Tennessee Football Stadium.
The Official Site for Visitors, Tourists, and Meeting and Event Planners in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Tennessee Theater
Enjoy Knoxville's Grand Entertainment Palace—The Historic Tennessee Theatre.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and honored as the Official State Theatre of Tennessee, today's Tennessee Theatre has something for everyone: classical music, vintage films, dance, drama, and stellar performances by today's hottest musicians. Local arts organizations such as the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra, Knoxville Opera, at UT Cultural Attractions use the Tennessee Theatre throughout the year. The Theatre is also the site of special events; wedding receptions, private parties, corporate meetings, and other functions are enhanced by its magnificent interior.
Bijou Theater
The Bijou Theatre opened March 8, 1909, as part of an already existing hotel known as the Lamar House. Built in 1817 as a hotel and tavern, the Lamar House is the fourth oldest building in Knoxville. It now houses The Bistro restaurant and the theater’s offices.
In addition to being housed in Knoxville’s fourth oldest building, the Bijou Theatre has an atmosphere that’s perfect for live music and the performing arts. Many performers and music fans consider the Bijou the best-sounding room in Knoxville, and with a capacity of just over 700, every seat in the house is a great one.
Volunteer Landing Marina
Woman's Basketball Hall of Fame
The Women's Basketball Hall of Fame opened in June 1999 in Knoxville, Tennessee. It is the only facility of its kind dedicated to all levels of women's basketball. So whether you are looking for inspiration, education or just plain fun, the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame is the place to find it!
Regal Riviera Stadium 8, Downtown Knoxville
The all new Regal Riviera Stadium 8 stands on the site of the long lost, jazz-era Riviera Theatre. There are approximately 2000 seats divided between the eight auditoriums. Regal's Riviera opened on August 31, 2007, and is the first new downtown cinema in Knoxville since the Roxy Theatre was built in the 1930's. Regal partnered with the city of Knoxville to finance the roughly twelve million dollar facility.
Mast General Store
The Knoxville store has been a retail landmark in Downtown Knoxville since 1898. The building was constructed after the "Million Dollar Fire" in 1897 and was home to the McNulty Grocery and Dry Goods Co. In 1901 M. M. Newcomer's Department Store made the move from across the street into the building at 402 South Gay Street. It was one of Knoxville's bigger stores.
Museum of Appalachia
The Museum of Appalachia, located in Norris, Tennessee, 20 miles (32 km) north of Knoxville, is a living history museum that interprets the pioneer and early 20th-century period of the Southern Appalachian region of the United States. Recently named an Affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution, the Museum is a collection of more than 30 historic buildings rescued from neglect and decay and gathered onto 63 acres of picturesque pastures and fields. The museum also preserves and displays thousands of authentic relics,
Pat Summit
Head coach of the Tennessee Lady Vols.
maintains one the nation's largest folk art collections, and hosts performances of traditional Appalachian music and annual demonstrations by hundreds of regional craftsmen.
The Great Smoky Mountains National Park. (nps.gov)
Hosting over 9 million visitors annually, the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is America's most visited national park. It is a landscape that combines natural and cultural history beautifully. History unfolds before the eyes, emerging from lush forests and rich lowland valleys.
Market Square District.
Conceived in 1853 as a canny real-estate scheme by two young investors expecting to get rich off the idea, Market Square came to be Knoxville’s most public spot, a marketplace familiar to every man, woman, and child in the area. By the 1860s, it was the busiest place in a burgeoning city, a place to shop, work, play, eat, drink, and live. In a town that became bitterly divided by politics, race, and background, Market Square became a rare common ground: a place to buy all sorts of local produce, but also a place to experience new things…
from Jack Neely’s MARKET SQUARE, A History of the Most Democratic Place on Earth
The Pavilion at Turkey Creek
Knoxville's premier shopping, dining, and entertainment destination, Turkey Creek Shopping Pavilion delivers the ultimate shopping experience in a distinctive outdoor setting. Immerse your shopping sense in a unique blend of specialty retail, restaurants, and entertainment venues along with a state-of-the-art movie theatre. The center's 353,814 sq ft of retail space - home to over 100 retailers and restaurants - burst with color, energy, and fun creating a one-of-a-kind lifestyle destination you'll want to come back to again and again.
Gatlinburg Shopping
All along the Parkway and downtown streets, you'll find Gatlinburg shopping treasures in rustic-style stores reminiscent of old-style villages.
Many Gatlinburg shopping favorites are those stores that you simply can't find anywhere else. Where else can you paint your own ceramics and pottery, or find a store full of over 100,00 magnets? And only in Gatlinburg can you find a shop with over 1,000 different hot sauces. You can even take home jams and jellies made right here in the heart of the Smokies!
Contacts
Visitors who have not located the information they were looking for on our web site should contact Jeanine Holbrook or the 2010 TRTR/IGORR meeting organizers, Mike Farrar (TRTR) or Doug Selby (IGORR).
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