The University's Radiation Safety Program supports the safe use of these important educational and research tools and strives to reduce even the smallest risk by providing training and education of in ...

UV radiation is arbitrarily divided into UV-A (315 nm to 400 nm), UV-B (280 nm to 315 nm), and UV-C (100 nm to 280 nm). UV lasers are not covered in this section; please refer to the laser safety ...

In compliance with State code, there exists a Radiation Safety Committee (RSC) and Radiation Safety Officer (RSO) who are responsible for overseeing the use of radiation on the RIT campus and ...

Routine laboratory surveys are an important part of the UMass Lowell radiation safety program and are required to be performed by radiation laboratory personnel following the use or transfer of ...

A national infrastructure for radiation safety is essential to protect people from the harmful effects of radiation. IAEA’s Radiation Safety Information Management System (RASIMS) enables Member ...

The Radiation Safety Office, part of the Environmental Health and Safety Department and managed by the Director of Radiation Safety, maintains a staff adequate to assure the safe receipt, use, storage ...

This training does NOT qualify an individual to directly work with radioactive material or radiation generating equipment. Possession and use of radioactive material and x-ray equipment at UB is ...

The Radiation Safety Section is responsible for complying with regulations set forth by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission as well as the Indiana State Department of Health for the safe use of ...

The first most important resource for research with radiation is the Radiation Safety Handbook. This document details all critical points necessary to maintain safety in your laboratory and meet EH&S ...