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  • 01:38 Galvanic and Stress Corrosion of Copper Canisters in Repository Environment. A Short Review

    Hans-Peter Hermansson, Martin König SKI English...

    Content type: Publications
  • 01:04 SKI and SSI’'s Joint Review of SKB’s Safety Assessment

    SKI,SSI English...

    Content type: Publications
  • Partnerships within Euratom

    The Swedish Radiation Safety Authority participates in three research partnerships within the European Atomic Energy Community (Euratom) to support Swedish research groups in participating in international projects and receiving EU funding.

    Content type: Regular Pages
  • This is how ESS works

    The European Spallation Source, or ESS research facility, comprises a neutron source that could be described as an enormous microscope for examining molecular structures. The facility will make it possible to study materials in their smallest components and is consequently useful in materials research in diverse fields such as medicine, biology, chemistry, physics and engineering.

    Content type: Regular Pages
  • Notification of radon in the workplace

    This page contains information applying to operations taking place in an environment with high levels of radon. You can find information about when workplaces have a notification obligation and how to notify us here.

    Content type: Regular Pages
  • Research on nuclear materials and waste to be strengthened with new partnerships within the EU

    Two new major partnerships for research on materials in nuclear energy and nuclear waste management have been launched this autumn. The Swedish Radiation Safety Authority (SSM) actively participates in the partnerships and also contributes with research funds to projects that are granted funding. A total of three partnerships are now ongoing, distributing altogether 70 million euros over a...

    Content type: News
  • Radon

    Radon is a radioactive gas that arises naturally in bedrock when radium decays. Long-term exposure to radon gas gives an elevated risk of developing lung cancer. The Swedish Radiation Safety Authority estimates that radon in dwellings causes around 500 cases of lung cancer per year in Sweden, most commonly among smokers.

    Content type: Regular Pages
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