15312 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 56 / Thursday, March 23, 1995 / Notices

Atomic Safety and Licensing Board

Panel; Advanced Medical Systems,

Inc., Cleveland, Ohio; Correction

[Docket No. 30–16055–ML–Ren; ASLBP No.

95–707–02–ML–Ren (Source Material

License No. 34–19089–01)]

March 17, 1995.

In the Notice of Hearing, issued

March 13, 1995, published at 60 FR

14467, March 17, 1995, a reference is

made on page 14467 to a Memorandum

and Order, dated March 10, 1995. That

date should be March 13, 1995.

Dated: March 17, 1995.

Marshall E. Miller,

Presiding Officer, Administrative Judge.

[FR Doc. 95–7184 Filed 3–22–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 7590–01–M

Draft NUREG; Issuance, Availability

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission

(NRC) has developed a draft guideline

document for the review of advanced

control room designs and advanced

human-system interfaces that may be

located within conventional control

rooms. This is being issued as Draft

Revision 1 to NUREG–0700, ‘‘Human

System Interface Design Review

Guideline,’’ which is the successor to,

and integrates relevant sections of, the

current guidance used by the staff,

NUREG–0700 (1981), ‘‘Guidelines for

Control Room Design Reviews.’’

Draft Revision 1 to NUREG–0700 is

not a backfit and does not impose new

requirements on current plants. It is not

a generic communication that proposes

a new staff position or seeks additional

licensee commitments. This document

would not apply to licensees under 10

CFR Part 50 for the review of humansystem interfaces unless the licensee

initiated a voluntary upgrade.

Draft Revision 1 to NUREG–0700 has

been developed to apply primarily to

advanced reactors. New plant designs,

submitted to the NRC for review and

approval under 10 CFR 52.47(a)(1)(ii),

must meet 10 CFR 50.34(f)(2)(iii), which

requires a ‘‘control room design that

reflects state-of-the-art human factors

principles.’’ Revision 1 to NUREG–0700

will be used by the staff as part of the

comprehensive human factors

engineering review process for

advanced reactors described in the

‘‘Human Factors Engineering Program

Review Model,’’ NUREG–0711 (July

1994).

Draft Revision 1 to NUREG–0700 is

consistent with a previously established

Commission position in that it does not

include generic design certification

communications or generic decisions for

future plants (see SECY–92–224, June

22, 1992). The NUREG itself is not

mandatory. Rather, the guidelines

contained within it represent good

human factors engineering practice

based upon state-of-the-art research and

validated review criteria developed in

the nuclear industry as well as in other

fields, primarily military and aerospace.

The draft guidelines have been

subjected to extensive independent peer

review by subject matter experts as part

of their development.

The Commission encourages

comment from all interested parties, and

specifically from facilities licensed

under 10 CFR Part 50, with regard to the

staff’s contention that no backfitting is

intended for current licensees with the

issuance of this guidance document

unless a licensee initiates a voluntary

upgrade to its human-system interface.

The comment period expires May 15,

1995. Comments received after this date

will be considered if it is practical to do

so, but the Commission is able to assure

consideration only for comments

received before this date.

Mail comments to: Chief, Rules

Review and Directives Branch, Division

of Freedom of Information and

Publication Services, Mail Stop T–6D59,

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission,

Washington, DC 20555–0001.

Comments may be hand-delivered to

11545 Rockville Pike, Maryland,

between 7:45 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. on

Federal workdays.

Comments may be submitted

electronically, in either ASCII text or

Workperfect format (version 5.1 or

later), by calling the NRC Electronic

Bulletin Board on FedWorld. The

bulletin board may be accessed using a

personal computer, a modem, and one

of the commonly available

communications software packages, or

directly via Internet.

If using a personal computer and

modem, the NRC subsystem on

FedWorld can be accessed directly by

dialing the toll free number 1–800–303–

9672. Communication software

parameters should be set as follows:

parity to none, data bits to 8, and stop

bits to 1 (N,8,1). Using ANSI or VT–100

terminal emulation, the NRC NUREGs

and RegGuides for Comment subsystem

can then be accessed by selecting the

‘‘Rules Menu’’ option from the ‘‘NRC

Main Menu.’’ For further information

about options available for NRC at

FedWorld, consult the ‘‘Help/

Information Center’’ from the ‘‘NRC

Main Menu.’’ Users will find the

‘‘FedWorld Online User’s Guides’’

particularly helpful. Many NRC

subsystems and databases also have a

‘‘Help/Information Center’’ option that

is tailored to the particular subsystem.

The NRC subsystem on FedWorld can

also be accessed by a direct dial phone

number for the main FedWorld BBS,

703–321–8020, or by using Telnet via

Internet, fedworld.gov. If using 703–

321–8020 to contact FedWorld, the NRC

subsystem will be accessed from the

main FedWorld menu by selecting the

‘‘Regulatory, Government

Administration and State Systems,’’

then selecting ‘‘Regulatory Information

Mall.’’ At the point, a menu will be

displayed that has an option ‘‘U.S.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission’’ that

will take you to the NRC Online main

menu. The NRC Online area also can be

accessed directly by typing ‘‘/go nrc’’ at

a FedWorld command line. If you access

NRC from FedWorld’s main menu, you

may return to FedWorld by selecting the

‘‘Return to FedWorld’’ option from the

NRC Online Main Menu. However, if

you access NRC at FedWorld by using

NRC’s toll-free number, you will have

full access to all NRC systems but you

will not have access to the main

FedWorld system.

If you contact FEDWORLD using

Telnet, you will see the NRC area and

menus, including the Rules menu.

Although you will be able to download

documents and leave messages, you will

not be able to write comments or upload

files (comments). If you contact

FEDWORLD using FTP, all files can be

accessed and downloaded but uploads

are not allowed; all you will see is a list

of files without descriptions (normal

Gopher look). An index file listing all

files within a subdirectory, with

descriptions, is included. There is a 15-

minute time limit for FTP access.

Although FEDWORLD can be

accessed through the World Wide Web,

like FTP that mode only provides access

for downloading files and does not

display the NRC Rules menu.

For more information on NRC bulletin

boards, call Mr. Arthur Davis, Systems

Integration and Development Branch,

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission,

Washington, DC 20555, telephone (301)

415–5780; e-mail AXD3@nrc.gov.

NUREGs are available for inspection

at the Commission’s Public Document

Room, 2120 L Street NW., Washington,

DC. Requests for single copies of

NUREGs (which may be reproduced)

should be made in writing to the U.S.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission,

Washington, DC 20555, Attention:

Distribution and Mail Services Section.

Telephone requests cannot be

accommodated. NUREGs are not

copyrighted, and Commission approval

is not required to reproduce them.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Jerry

Wachtel, Office of Nuclear Regulatory