radiological hazard

Managers claim there was no radiological hazard to staff or the public.

Radiological hazards are a fact of life for American college campuses located near nuclear facilities.

"We've conducted numerous expeditions and have found no significant environmental or radiological hazards at either site."

As with other reports, this one does not appear to show any new radiological hazard from the disaster."

The telegram promised that "operations would create no environmental, toxic or radiological hazards."

Smearing is a tool for estimating the radiological hazard of a surface.

The wildfire posed "no known radiological hazard to the public," lab officials said in a statement.

It disperses rapidly, and no radiological hazard has been demonstrated in various investigations.

The radiological hazard itself, via either external or internal pathways, is felt to be negligible.

"We look at chemical, toxicological, biological and, to a lesser extent, radiological hazards.

The hard gamma emissions also create a radiological hazard which requires remote handling during reprocessing.

Minor trials were conducted at several sites and some of these gave rise to the project and the need to remove the radiological hazards.

The development of the sulphur-35 model is important because of the potential radiological hazard posed by 35S to the population via the human foodchain.

"There was a prolonged and repeated failure of the ship's staff to understand and control the radiological hazard that they were creating," it said.

Risks include radiological hazards and metal toxicity.

A crew (of up to 50 people) include a first aid team, fire crew and personnel equipped to monitor for radiological hazards.

Further testing of the original deceive was undertaken in order to demonstrate that the technology could locate submerged radiological hazards.

States launching space objects with nuclear power sources on board shall endeavour to protect individuals, populations and the biosphere against radiological hazards.

Radiological hazards and their control (broken link)

Public access and inhabitation is restricted due to radiological hazards and allow for ecological monitoring by environmental scientists.

Unlike chemical or radiological hazards, microbiological hazards are highly sensitive to environmental conditions such as temperature changes.

Due to the potential radiological hazards, this restricted area is off-limits to all personnel at all times unless previously authorized.

Radiological hazard may refer to:

The similar practice is recognized by the WHO and Australia while encompassing chemical, radiological hazards as well.

It can be used in combat to deliver supplies to the battlefield, as well as civilian situations involving chemical, biological, or radiological hazards.