Publikasjoner

I 2022 ble det rapportert 411 uønskede hendelser i stråleterapi ved norske sykehus. Dette var noe færre enn for 2021 (436).

I 2021 ga UNSCEAR ut en publikasjon om den radioaktive forurensningen og konsekvensene av strålingseksponeringen på grunn av atomulykken ved Fukushima Daiichi kjernekraftverk i 2011. Rapporten er en oppdatering av en innledende vurdering fra nesten et tiår tidligere. Fagfolk fra DSA bidro i arbeidet med den nye vurderingen.

Denne rapporten inneholder et sammendrag av presentasjonene, diskusjonene og konklusjonene fra et nettbasert arrangement som ble holdt i juni 2021 for å gi innspill til den 5. internasjonale konferansen om radioøkologi og miljøradioaktivitet.

National Report of the Kingdom of Norway to the seventh Review Meeting of the Joint Convention on the Safety of Spent Fuel Management and on the Safety of Radioactive Waste Management, prepared in accordance with Guidelines regarding the form and structure of National Reports

Rapporten beskriver internasjonalt samarbeid i perioden 2016-2020, primært fra seksjon Internasjonal atomsikkerhet.

DSA and the Polessie State Radiation – Ecology Reserve (PSRER) of the Republic of Belarus, the responsible authority for management of the Belarusian exclusion zone, have collaborated actively over the past 10 years with respect to the consequences of the Chernobyl Accident on the territory of Belarus.

Norway has signed the Convention on Nuclear Safety and is therefore obliged to report on the status of the nuclear facilities in Norway every third year. This is Norway’s eighth report under the convention.

The Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority, the Slovakian Presidium of the Police Force and the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine have cooperated for enhanced detection and interception of illicit Chemical Biological Radiological and Nuclear materials on the Slovakian-Ukrainian border as a project under Norway Grants.

The Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority, the Romanian National Commission for Nuclear Activities Control and the International Atomic Energy Agency are enhancing the regulatory competence in Romania. The project started in the end of 2013 and will be completed in 2017.

The Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority, the Romanian National Commission for Nuclear Activities Control and the International Atomic Energy Agency have entered into an agreement with the main purpose to enhance regulatory competence in Romania.