not the subject of public reports. However, the U.S. government has been converting DUF6 to solid uranium oxides for disposal. Disposing of the whole DUF6 inventory could cost anywhere from 15 to 450 million dollars. See also CANDU reactor, commercial power reactors that can use unenriched uranium fuel Environmental impact of war Traveling wave reactor - a reactor that uses depleted uranium for fuel References Notes Bibliography External links Scientific bodies US Health Physics Society United Nations "Human rights and weapons of mass destruction, or with indiscriminate effect, or of a nature to cause superfluous injury or unnecessary suffering" (The UN 2002 report) Depleted Uranium and the IAEA Scientific reports ATSDR – Case Studies in Environmental Medicine (CSEM): Uranium Toxicity U.S. Department of Health and Human Services "Depleted Uranium in Bosnia and Herzegovina – Postconflict Assessment" by UN Environment Programme "Radiological Conditions in Areas of Kuwait With Residues of Depleted Uranium" by International Atomic Energy Agency "Technical Report on Capacity-building for the Assessment of Depleted Uranium in Iraq" by UN Environment Programme "A Review of the Scientific Literature As It Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses" by RAND Depleted Uranium article from the Royal Society (archived) An Analysis of Uranium Dispersal and Health Effects Using a Gulf War Case Study by Sandia National Laboratories Depleted Uranium Human Health Fact Sheet by Argonne National Laboratory Environmental Assessment Division Depleted uranium (DU) normative value pilot study: levels of uranium in urine samples from the general population by AD Jones, BG Miller S Walker, J Anderson, AP Colvin, PA Hutchison, CA Soutar. IOM Research Report TM/05/03 A normative study of levels of uranium in the urine of personnel in the British Forces by BG Miller, AP Colvin, PA Hutchison, H Tait, S Dempsey, D Lewis, CA Soutar. IOM Research Report TM/05/08 Opinion on the environmental and health risks posed by depleted uranium by the Scientific Committee on Health and Environmental Risks (SCHER) Aftermath of war Element toxicology Environmental impact of war Medical controversies Uranium, Depleted Suspected teratogens Uranium Vehicle armour Ammunition