Filtering nuclides in high-level nuclear waste using rotating plasmas is a physical separation method based on mass difference. Since it is not chemical separation or metallurgical separation, the elements are separated regardless of their chemical composition. Accordingly, the more the number of chemical elements present in the waste or the more difficult when using the differences in solubility, the more advantageous. However, to be economically competitive, new concepts for rotating plasmas are needed to improve the poor separation rates despite high energy and installation costs. In this work, we revisited a counter rotating plasma centrifuge to examine its potential as an effective device for separating nuclear waste efficiently and economically.