T. SCHNEIDER & al.
Nuclear and Radiological Preparedness: the Achievements of the European Research Project Prepare
T. Schneider, S. Lafage et al.
NERIS: European platform on preparedness for nuclear and radiological emergency response and recovery – Activities and perspectives
Abstract
Created in 2010, the aim of the NERIS platform is to establish a forum for dialogue and methodological development among all organisations and associations taking part in decision-making of protective actions in nuclear and radiological emergencies and recovery in Europe. The objectives of the platform are to contribute to improving the effectiveness of current approaches for preparedness, promoting more coherent approaches, identifying gaps and need for further developments, addressing new and emerging challenges, and maintaining and improving know-how and technical expertise in this field. This paper describes the missions, the organisation and the activities of the platform as well as the key components of its strategic research agenda.
LOCHARD J., NIWA O., CLEMENT C.
5th ICRP International Expert Symposium in Fukushima on Radiation and Health, Fukushima Medical University, Japan, 27 September 2016.
Read more: From Chernobyl to Fukushima : What ICRP has learned with Japanese Stakeholders?
T. SCHNEIDER, P. CROÜAIL et al.
NERIS: European Platform on Preparedness for Nuclear and Radiological Emergency Response and Recovery.
T. SCHNEIDER, J. LOCHARD et al.
The Involvement of Experts in Post-Accident Management at the Service of Population: Lessons from the Fukushima Accident
C. Schieber - ISOE/ETC
2016 ISOE International Symposium, Brussels, 1-3 June 2016
Abstract
The 2016 ISOE International Symposium on Occupational Exposure Management at Nuclear Facilities, was organized by the European Technical Centre of the Information System on Occupational Exposure (ISOE), in collaboration with and the support of ENGIE Electrabel and the Federal Agency for Nuclear Control (FANC). The Symposium was held in Brussels, Belgium, from the 1st to the 3rd of June 2016. It was co-sponsored by the OECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). This presentation concluded the Symposium, presenting the nominated distinguished oral and poster presentations as well as the main outcomes from the Symposium. The Symposium proceedings are available on the ISOE website.
Read more: Conclusions from the 2016 ISOE International Symposium, Brussels, 1-3 June 2016
Thierry SCHNEIDER, Caroline SCHIEBER, Ludovic VAILLANT
SRP Annual Conference, Llandudno, 26-28 April 2016.
Abstract
Radiation Protection culture is a topic of specific interest for the French Society for Radiological Protection (SFRP). The preparation of the IRPA guiding principles for establishing a radiation protection culture, published in 2014 and endorsed by SFRP in 2015, was initially suggested and supported by SFRP, considering the importance of promoting radiation protection culture within organisations in order to ensure a good and well understood implementation of the radiological protection system [1].
The aim of this presentation is to outline some of the key components of the radiation protection culture and its role for the implementation of the ALARA principle for occupational exposure in the nuclear industry. Some elements regarding the development of RP culture within the French utility EDF and the main challenges for the future are also discussed.
Read more: Radiation Protection Culture in the French Nuclear Industry
VAILLANT L.
KRS Workshop, Bern, Suisse, 8 April 2016
Résumé
Le nombre de centrales nucléaires mises à l’arrêt définitif est croissant en Europe et aux Etats-Unis. Le démantèlement de ces installations présente des risques particuliers par rapport à la phase d’exploitation qu’il convient d’anticiper et de gérer afin d’assurer un niveau optimal de protection des intervenants.
Read more: Radioprotection des travailleurs lors du démantèlement des installations nucléaires
Thierry SCHNEIDER
Journée SFRP "Tchernobyl, 30 ans après", Paris UIC, 15 mars 2016.
Résumé
L’accident de Tchernobyl a induit une contamination durable de l’environnement qui a certes évolué depuis 30 ans mais qui demeure présente encore aujourd’hui. Cette contamination persistante a mis en évidence la problématique de la gestion post-accidentelle sur le long terme et la nécessité de mettre en oeuvre des mesures de protection de la population adaptées. L’objectif de cette communication est d’aborder les perturbations économiques et sociales induites par la contamination durable de l’environnement et de présenter les initiatives mises en place en Biélorussie depuis une vingtaine d’années afin de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations.
