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Decommissioning
When the operator of a nuclear facility (i.e. the licence holder) is to decommission the facility, this must be done in a way that protects people and the environment from radioactivity in the facility. The Swedish Radiation Safety Authority issues regulations governing the planning and undertaking of dismantling activities; what’s more, the Authority performs checks to ensure that the...
Content type: Regular Pages -
2025
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SSMFS 2008:1 The Swedish Radiation Safety Authority’s Regulations concerning Safety in Nuclear Facilities
SSMFS 2010:3 is only available in Swedish. The latest consolidated version of the regulation with amendments made up to and including SSMFS 2018:12 is only available in Swedish. SSM English SSMFS 2010:3 is only available in Swedish. The latest consolidated version of the regulation with amendments made up to and including SSMFS 2018:12 is only available in Swedish.
Content type: Publications -
2026:08e Food contamination from fallout following a nuclear explosion
Summary After a nuclear explosion, small particles may be dispersed as fallout over large areas and cause radioactive ground deposition. Radiation doses may be received from the fallout in several ways. One such exposure pathway is the ingestion of foodstuffs contaminated by the fallout, either directly or through agricultural production in areas with ground deposition. The Swedish Radiation...
Content type: Publications -
The Swedish Radiation Safety Authority’s Sievert Prize
The Swedish Radiation Safety Authority’s Sievert Prize is awarded to the university student who has written the best thesis in the field of radiation safety during the past year. The prize was established in October 2025 and aims to encourage student interest in the field of radiation safety.
Content type: Regular Pages