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All 180 RTGs in Northwest Russia have now been removed and secured as a consequence of Norwegian-Russian cooperation and funding from Norway. The removal and safe disposal of RTGs and their replacement with solar panel technology in Northwest Russia is a priority area under the Norwegian Nuclear Action Plan. Norwegian cooperation and funding requires Risk and Environmental Impact Assessments during the planning phase. The role of the Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority (NRPA) is to perform a review and quality assurance of such assessments.

Rapporten inneholder en kostnadsanalyse som studerer effektene av nye radongrenseverdiene, både for barnehager, skoler og utleieboliger, men også for norsk boligmasse generelt.

For 2015 ble det rapportert ca. 45 000 nukleærmedisinske undersøkelser og ca. 1500 nukleærmedisinske behandlinger ved norske sykehus. Antall PET-undersøkelser økte med 19,1 % fra 2014 til 2015. Antallet nukleærmedisinske behandlinger økte med 41,4 % fra 2014.

The purpose of this initial threat assessment is to obtain av view, from the regulatory perspective of FMBA, of the most important issues wich require supervision and regulatory developement, regarding work which has to be carried out at the Andreeva Bay and Gremikha. This report is in russian.

Rapporten beskriver arbeid som ble utført fra 2013 til 2015 innenfor Stråleverns samarbeidsprosjekter med myndighetene i Sentral Asia med fokus på støtte regelverksutvikling på område strålingssikkerhet og historisk radioaktivt og uran avfallshåndtering.

I 2021 ga UNSCEAR ut en publikasjon om den radioaktive forurensningen og konsekvensene av strålingseksponeringen på grunn av atomulykken ved Fukushima Daiichi kjernekraftverk i 2011. Rapporten er en oppdatering av en innledende vurdering fra nesten et tiår tidligere. Fagfolk fra DSA bidro i arbeidet med den nye vurderingen.

The removal of RTGs around the Baltic Sea was initiated in 2009 as part of the Norwegian-Russian cooperation with funding from Norway, which requires that risk and environmental impact assessments are carried out during the planning phase.

A 2019 Norwegian research cruise to the sunken nuclear submarine Komsomolets has confirmed that radioactive releases from the reactor are still occurring. These releases have had little impact on the surrounding marine environment. The research cruise detected specific uranium and plutonium isotopes which suggest that the nuclear fuel assemblies have been damaged and that the nuclear fuel is in direct contact with seawater and deteriorating. Further work should be carried out to understand any corrosion processes and their implications.