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Meng, Wan-Lin; Shen, Shuilong; Zhou, Annan, E-mail: wlmeng@sjtu.edu.cn, E-mail: slshen@sjtu.edu.cn, E-mail: annan.zhou@rmit.edu.au2018
AbstractAbstract
[en] This paper summarizes a number of fatal accidents that occurred in the Chinese construction industry from 2004 to 2016, and more detailed analysis is conducted on the data between 2010 and 2016. The data collected from 2010 to 2016 reveal that 3817 fatal accidents occurred during the construction of buildings and municipal facilities. Analysis is conducted to reveal the reasons of these construction accidents. The number of fatalities and accidents, the types of accidents, the effect of climate factors, the time period distribution of accidents, and provincial distribution are analyzed and compared. The results show that, falling from heights is the main cause of fatal accidents. The number of fatalities and accidents varies sharply across provinces and is closely related to the climate (the same gross output with less accidents in the cold weather areas). Due to annual transferring and traditional Chinese Spring Festival, project schedule is generally arranged less in December, January, and February so that a lower number of accidents are reported in these months. Daily, accidents in the afternoon are higher than that in the morning.
Primary Subject
Source
Copyright (c) 2018 Springer Nature B.V.; This record replaces 51028095; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
Record Type
Journal Article
Journal
Natural Hazards; ISSN 0921-030X;
; v. 94(2); p. 655-670

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Martel, P.; Delamare, C.; Godineau, G.; Nunes, R.
Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Accelerator and Large Experimental Physics Control Systems ICALEPCS 20152016
Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Accelerator and Large Experimental Physics Control Systems ICALEPCS 20152016
AbstractAbstract
[en] ADaMS is CERN's Access Distribution and Management System. It evaluates access authorisations to more than 400 zones and for more than 35000 persons. Although accesses are granted based on a combination of training courses, administrative authorisations and the radio-protection situation of an individual, the policies and technicalities are constantly evolving along with the laboratory's activities; the current version of ADaMS is based on a 7 year old design, and is starting to show its limits. A version 3 of ADaMS will allow improved synchronization with CERN's scheduling and planning tools (used heavily during technical shutdowns, for instance), will allow CERN's training catalogue to change without impacting access management and will simplify and reduce the administrative workload of granting access. The new version will provide enhanced self-services to end users by focusing on access points (the physical barriers) instead of safety zones. ADaMS 3 will be able to cope better with changing and new requirements, as well as the multiplication of access points. The project requires the cooperation of a dozen services at CERN, and should take 18 months to develop. (author)
Primary Subject
Source
Riches, Kathleen (ed.) (Synchrotron Light Source Australia, Melbourne, VIC (Australia)); Australian Synchrotron, Melbourne, VIC (Australia); Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation (ANSTO), Lucas Heights, NSW (Australia); 1225 p; ISBN 978-3-95450-148-9;
; Jan 2016; p. 401-404; ICALEPCS 2015: 15. International Conference on Accelerator and Large Experimental Physics Control Systems; Melbourne, VIC (Australia); 17-23 Oct 2015; Also available online from https://accelconf.web.cern.ch/ICALEPCS2015/; 4 figs.

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Porkhun, V. I.; Aristova, Yu. V.; Gonik, I. L., E-mail: arisjulia@yandex.ru2018
AbstractAbstract
[en] An investigation of 2,6-diphenyl-1,4-benzoquinone (a class of substituted benzoquinones) and its dimer is performed to study the effect the solvents have on the reactivity of semiquinone radicals and their complexes and the courses of their reactions.
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Copyright (c) 2018 Pleiades Publishing, Ltd.; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
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Journal Article
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Chrisantus Aristo Wirawan Dwipayana, E-mail: c.dwipayana@bapeten.go.id
Proceedings of the seminar on nuclear safety 2017: Development of nuclear power oversight based on public information and communication technology2017
Proceedings of the seminar on nuclear safety 2017: Development of nuclear power oversight based on public information and communication technology2017
AbstractAbstract
[en] Gamma Irradiator category IV are the most common types of irradiators used for food irradiation or sterilization of health equipment. To obtain gamma irradiator category IV operation license required commissioning test report. A commissioning test is performed to ensure that all radiation safety requirements are met correctly. To facilitate the verification of licensing or inspection required a commissioning test checklist. The commissioning test checklist contains the safety features that need to be present and the acceptance criteria. All safety requirements must be full filed and all features should work properly without exception. If there is a feature that fails in the commissioning test then the irradiator can not be operated and may cause the risk of a radiation accident. The performance of safety features should be balanced with good operating procedure performance. Occasionally irradiator facilities meet all requirements of the commissioning test, if the operating procedure is not good, then radiation safety will not be achieved and the risk of accidents still exist. (author)
Original Title
Daftar pemeriksaan uji komisioning iradiator dengan zat radioaktif kategori IV
Primary Subject
Secondary Subject
Source
Ishak (ed.) (BAPETEN, Jakarta (Indonesia)); Sihana; M Farchani Rosyid; Agfianto Eko Putra (UGM, Yogyakarta (Indonesia)) (eds.); Supriyanto Ardjo Pawiro (ed.) (UI, Jakarta (Indonesia)); Elisabeth Supriyatni (ed.) (BATAN, Jakarta (Indonesia)); Azhar; Budi Rochman; Azizul Khakim; Reno Alamsyah (BAPETEN, Jakarta (Indonesia)) (eds.); Nuclear Energy Regulatory Agency, Jakarta (Indonesia); 389 p; ISSN 1412-3258;
; Aug 2017; p. 231-237; The Seminar on Nuclear Safety 2017; Seminar Keselamatan Nuklir 2017; Yogyakarta (Indonesia); 1 Aug 2017; Also available from Center for Utilization of Informatics and Region Strategic Nuclear, National Nuclear Energy Agency, Puspiptek Area, Fax. 62-21-7560895, Serpong, Tangerang Selatan 15314 (ID); 12 refs.

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AbstractAbstract
[en] Customs officers are used to the sound of radiation alarms. One third of cargo container shipments passing through the Phnom Penh Autonomous Port set off alarms on the sensitive radiation portal monitors intended to catch smuggled radiation sources and nuclear material. However, all the alerts since the device was installed in July 2016 have been caused by material such as tiles, fertilizers and construction materials. The port handles one quarter of the country’s foreign trade. A new smartphone application launched by the IAEA will help to distinguish between alarms caused by harmless amounts of naturally occurring radiation and alarms that might be a cause for concern from a security standpoint and warrant further investigation. The app is the outcome of an IAEAcoordinated research project that aims to improve the assessment of initial alarms. Researchers from the IAEA and 20 countries have worked together to improve the alarm assessment process by developing tools and algorithms for the detection software, with the goal of enabling it to distinguish between radiation from potentially smuggled man-made sources and naturally occurring radiation.
Primary Subject
Source
Also available on-line: https://www.iaea.org/sites/default/files/publications/magazines/bulletin/bull58-3/5832829.pdf
Record Type
Journal Article
Journal
IAEA Bulletin (Online); ISSN 1564-2690;
; v. 58(3); p. 28-29

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AbstractAbstract
[en] Customs officers are used to the sound of radiation alarms. One third of cargo container shipments passing through the Phnom Penh Autonomous Port set off alarms on the sensitive radiation portal monitors intended to catch smuggled radiation sources and nuclear material. However, all the alerts since the device was installed in July 2016 have been caused by material such as tiles, fertilizers and construction materials. The port handles one quarter of the country’s foreign trade. A new smartphone application launched by the IAEA will help to distinguish between alarms caused by harmless amounts of naturally occurring radiation and alarms that might be a cause for concern from a security standpoint and warrant further investigation. The app is the outcome of an IAEAcoordinated research project that aims to improve the assessment of initial alarms. Researchers from the IAEA and 20 countries have worked together to improve the alarm assessment process by developing tools and algorithms for the detection software, with the goal of enabling it to distinguish between radiation from potentially smuggled man-made sources and naturally occurring radiation.
Primary Subject
Source
Also available on-line: https://www.iaea.org/sites/default/files/publications/magazines/bulletin/bull58-3/5832829_zt.pdf
Record Type
Journal Article
Journal
IAEA Bulletin (Online); ISSN 1564-2690;
; v. 58(3); p. 28-29

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Satria Prahara, E-mail: s.prahara@bapeten.go.id
Proceedings of the seminar on nuclear safety 2017: Development of nuclear power oversight based on public information and communication technology2017
Proceedings of the seminar on nuclear safety 2017: Development of nuclear power oversight based on public information and communication technology2017
AbstractAbstract
[en] The quality of regulations issued by government institutions needs to be improved and simplified to encourage the realization of Nawa Cita, so that Indonesia can become an independent nation economically and competitively. This was conveyed by President Joko Widodo through a package of economic policies that have been published. BAPETEN as a government institutions needs to take a role in this momentum by improving the quality of BAPETEN Chairmen Regulation (BCR). One way to improve the quality of regulations is to apply the quality management system ISO 9001:2015 in the process of making the regulation. By implementing ISO 9001:2015 in the regulation making process, it is expected that the regulations issued by BAPETEN in particular the BAPETEN Chairman regulations are truly qualified. (author)
Original Title
Peningkatan kualitas peraturan kepala bapeten melalui implementasi ISO 9001:2015
Primary Subject
Source
Ishak (ed.) (BAPETEN, Jakarta (Indonesia)); Sihana; M Farchani Rosyid; Agfianto Eko Putra (UGM, Yogyakarta (Indonesia)) (eds.); Supriyanto Ardjo Pawiro (ed.) (UI, Jakarta (Indonesia)); Elisabeth Supriyatni (ed.) (BATAN, Jakarta (Indonesia)); Azhar; Budi Rochman; Azizul Khakim; Reno Alamsyah (BAPETEN, Jakarta (Indonesia)) (eds.); Nuclear Energy Regulatory Agency, Jakarta (Indonesia); 389 p; ISSN 1412-3258;
; Aug 2017; p. 212-215; The Seminar on Nuclear Safety 2017; Seminar Keselamatan Nuklir 2017; Yogyakarta (Indonesia); 1 Aug 2017; Also available from Center for Utilization of Informatics and Region Strategic Nuclear, National Nuclear Energy Agency, Puspiptek Area, Fax. 62-21-7560895, Serpong, Tangerang Selatan 15314 (ID); 8 refs.; 1 tab.

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Kildea, John; Montgomery, Logan; Angers, Crystal; Liszewski, Brian; Brown, Erika; Hunt, Jordan; Ross, Spencer; Walker, Annie; Milosevic, Michael; Moran, Kathryn, E-mail: john.kildea@mcgill.ca
International Conference on Advances in Radiation Oncology (ICARO2). Book of Synopses2017
International Conference on Advances in Radiation Oncology (ICARO2). Book of Synopses2017
AbstractAbstract
[en] Introduction Incident reporting, investigation and learning are core elements of quality improvement in radiation treatment. A programmatic approach to learning from one’s mistakes, and the free exchange of this information with others on a regional, national or international scale, has the potential to improve patient safety by preventing incident recurrence or propagation, identifying and correcting system vulnerabilities and promoting a ‘just’ culture of transparency and sharing. The Canadian National System for Incident Reporting in Radiation Treatment (NSIR-RT) was developed over the last three years and is presently being refined as a collaborative initiative between the Canadian Partnership for Quality Radiotherapy (CPQR) and the Canadian Institute of Health Information (CIHI). As an alliance among the key national professional associations in the delivery of radiotherapy in Canada, the CPQR is well-placed to provide the content expertise and community-level representation needed to ensure usability and utilization. CIHI are an independent not-for-profit organization that manages Canadian health data. As such, they bring to the project their technical and data-handling expertise as well as prior experience from development of a reporting system for Canadian medication incidents. We describe the development and refinement process for NSIR-RT and the results to date from a pilot deployment of the system. Methodology A key objective was to make NSIR-RT relevant to all radiation treatment programs in Canada regardless of location, size or practice orientation (academic vs. community care delivery). While participation in NSIR-RT is intended to be voluntary, development and refinement of the system was structured to motivate uptake and utilization by broadly engaging the Canadian radiation treatment community at every step of development. Figure 1 provides an overview of the development and refinement process.
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Source
International Atomic Energy Agency, Division of Human Health, Vienna (Austria); 307 p; 2017; p. 252-253; ICARO2: International Conference on Advances in Radiation Oncology; Vienna (Austria); 20-23 Jun 2017; Also available on-line: https://humanhealth.iaea.org/HHW/RadiationOncology/ICARO2/Book_of_Synopses.pdf
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AbstractAbstract
[en] Customs officers are used to the sound of radiation alarms. One third of cargo container shipments passing through the Phnom Penh Autonomous Port set off alarms on the sensitive radiation portal monitors intended to catch smuggled radiation sources and nuclear material. However, all the alerts since the device was installed in July 2016 have been caused by material such as tiles, fertilizers and construction materials. The port handles one quarter of the country’s foreign trade. A new smartphone application launched by the IAEA will help to distinguish between alarms caused by harmless amounts of naturally occurring radiation and alarms that might be a cause for concern from a security standpoint and warrant further investigation. The app is the outcome of an IAEAcoordinated research project that aims to improve the assessment of initial alarms. Researchers from the IAEA and 20 countries have worked together to improve the alarm assessment process by developing tools and algorithms for the detection software, with the goal of enabling it to distinguish between radiation from potentially smuggled man-made sources and naturally occurring radiation.
Original Title
Une nouvelle appli aide les services douaniers à améliorer la détection des rayonnements aux fins de la sécurité nucléaire
Primary Subject
Source
Also available on-line: https://www.iaea.org/sites/default/files/publications/magazines/bulletin/bull58-3/5832829_fr.pdf
Record Type
Journal Article
Journal
IAEA Bulletin (Online); ISSN 1564-2690;
; v. 58(3); p. 28-29

Country of publication
Reference NumberReference Number
INIS VolumeINIS Volume
INIS IssueINIS Issue
External URLExternal URL
AbstractAbstract
[en] Customs officers are used to the sound of radiation alarms. One third of cargo container shipments passing through the Phnom Penh Autonomous Port set off alarms on the sensitive radiation portal monitors intended to catch smuggled radiation sources and nuclear material. However, all the alerts since the device was installed in July 2016 have been caused by material such as tiles, fertilizers and construction materials. The port handles one quarter of the country’s foreign trade. A new smartphone application launched by the IAEA will help to distinguish between alarms caused by harmless amounts of naturally occurring radiation and alarms that might be a cause for concern from a security standpoint and warrant further investigation. The app is the outcome of an IAEAcoordinated research project that aims to improve the assessment of initial alarms. Researchers from the IAEA and 20 countries have worked together to improve the alarm assessment process by developing tools and algorithms for the detection software, with the goal of enabling it to distinguish between radiation from potentially smuggled man-made sources and naturally occurring radiation.
Original Title
Una nueva aplicación móvil mejora la detección de la radiación por los funcionarios de aduanas y permite aumentar la seguridad física nuclear
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Source
Also available on-line: https://www.iaea.org/sites/default/files/publications/magazines/bulletin/bull58-3/5832829_es.pdf
Record Type
Journal Article
Journal
IAEA Bulletin (Online); ISSN 1564-2690;
; v. 58(3); p. 28-29

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INIS VolumeINIS Volume
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