pubcat

International Atomic Energy AgencyPublications Catalogue 2012–2013

IAEA Publications

Catalogue 2012–2013

Atoms for Peace

Atoms for Peace

www.iaea.org/books

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Publications 2011–2013 ............................ ............................................. 1–42

Index ..................................................................................................... 43–54

Series Index ........................................................................................... 55–62

Publications 2009–2012 ......................................................................... 63–84

Order Form ............................................................................................ 85

Ordering Locally ..................................................................................... 87–89

INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY, PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUE 2012–2013, IAEA/PUB/CAT/2012/13

Printed by the IAEA in Austria, July 2012

Atoms for Peace

The IAEA serves as the world’s intergovernmental forum for scientific and technical cooperation in the nuclear field. It was set up as the world’s “Atoms for Peace” organization in 1957 within the United Nations family. The IAEA works with its Member States and multiple partners worldwide to promote safe, secure and peaceful nuclear technologies.

The IAEA’s mission is guided by the interests and needs of Member States, strategic plans and the vision embodied in the IAEA Statute. Three main pillars — or areas of work — underpin the IAEA’s mission: Safety and Security; Science and Technology; and Safeguards and Verification.

IAEA Publications

The IAEA is one of the leading publishers in the field of nuclear science and technology, with titles on nuclear and radiological safety, emergency response, nuclear power, nuclear medicine, nuclear waste management, nuclear law and safeguards as well as relevant topics in food and agriculture, earth sciences, industry and the environment.

Key publications include the IAEA Safety Standards, which detail the principles of safety for protection against ionizing radiation, and IAEA Safety Reports, which describe good practices and give practical examples and detailed methods that can be used to meet safety requirements.

Contact IAEA Publications

Marketing and Sales UnitPublishing SectionInternational Atomic Energy AgencyVienna International Centre, PO Box 1001400 Vienna, AustriaEmail: [email protected].: +43 1 2600 22529/22530Fax: +43 1 2600 29302Web site: http://www.iaea.org/books

PublicationsCatalogue2012–2013

full details of publications published 2011–2013, forthcoming publications and a stocklist of publications

published 2009–2012

This publications catalogue lists all sales publications of the IAEA published in 2011 and 2012 and those forthcoming 2012–2013.

Most IAEA publications are issued in English; some are also available in Arabic, Chinese, French, Russian or Spanish. This is indicated at the bottom of the book entry.

A complete listing of all IAEA priced publications is available on the IAEA’s web site: http://www.iaea.org/books

Where to order IAEA Publications

For ease of ordering, use our order form at the back of this catalogue.

Orders may be sent directly to:

Marketing and Sales Unit Tel.: +43 1 2600-22529/22530 Publishing Section Fax: +43 1 2600-29302 International Atomic Energy Agency Email: [email protected] Vienna International Centre PO Box 100 1400 Vienna, Austria

Should you wish to contact a local bookseller, please refer to the list of booksellers at the back of this catalogue.

Please note that only firm orders are accepted. Returns require prior approval and are only granted if publications were received damaged or defective or if incorrect titles were dispatched.

Prices of books are quoted in Euros. Prices do not include local taxes and are subject to change without notice. Shipping will be charged at cost. Publications are normally sent by surface mail. Delivery by air mail, courier service or by air freight is possible upon request.

Prepayment

For prompt delivery of publications, it is recommended that all orders be prepaid either by credit card (MasterCard/VISA), cheque payable to the IAEA, or bank transfer to one of the accounts listed at the back of this catalogue.

Discounts

For information on discounts for bulk orders, please contact the Marketing and Sales Unit.

Customers from developing countries are entitled to a discount of 35% or 75%. Please contact the Marketing and Sales Unit for more information.

Standing Orders

To set up a standing order for one of the book series, or for books in a particular subject area, please contact the Marketing and Sales Unit.

HumAn HEAltH 2

Radiotherapy 2

Medical Physics, Dosimetry and Diagnosis 3

Nutrition 5

Nuclear Medicine (including Radiopharmaceuticals) 6

FOOD AnD AgrIculturE 7

Insect Pest Control 7

Mutation Plant Breeding 7

Soil Fertility and Irrigation 7

nuclEAr mEASurEmEnt tEcHnIquES AnD InStrumEntAtIOn 8

Physics 8

Nuclear Analytics 8

Research Reactors and Particle Accelerators (Applications) 8

Nuclear Data 9

EArtH ScIEncES 10

Uranium Geology, Exploration and Mining 10

Hydrology 10

InDuStrIAl APPlIcAtIOnS 11

Radiation Processing 11

Tracers 11

nuclEAr AnD rADIOlOgIcAl SAFEty 12

Nuclear Power Plants 16

Research Reactors 18

Radiation Sources and Accelerators 19

Transport of Radioactive Material 20

Waste Repositories 21

Radiation Protection 22

Accident Response 23

Radioactive Waste Management 23

Legal and Governmental Aspects 25

nuclEAr POWEr 26

Nuclear Power Planning and Economics 27

Nuclear Power Operations 28

Reactor Technology 29

Quality Assurance 30

Qualification and Training of Personnel 30

nuclEAr FuEl cyclE AnD WAStE mAnAgEmEnt 32

Uranium Ore Processing 32

Fuel Fabrication and Performance 33

Spent Fuel Management 34

Waste Management 34

PlASmA PHySIcS AnD nuclEAr FuSIOn 35

SAFEguArDS 36

nuclEAr lAW 37

EnvIrOnmEnt 38

nuclEAr SEcurIty AnD PHySIcAl PrOtEctIOn OF rADIOActIvE mAtErIAl 39

InDEX 43

PublIcAtIOnS 2009–2012 63

OrDEr FOrm 85

OrDErIng lOcAlly 87

2

Inequity in Cancer Care: A Global PerspectiveIAEA Human Health Reports No. 3This publication was developed as part of the IAEA’s work on the availability of integrated cancer prevention, diagnosis and treatment programmes in order to reduce the cancer burden worldwide. IAEA

strategies have particularly focused on the needs of low and middle income countries, and of vulnerable and marginalized populations. This book details causative factors of inequity in cancer care and discusses possible strategies to overcome them. It is expected to serve as a tool to create awareness about the role of socioeconomic equity in access to cancer care, with a focus on radiotherapy services, and eventually mobilize resources to be equitably allocated to public health programmes, in general, and to cancer control and radiotherapy programmes, in particular.

(37 pp., 9 fi gs; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-107810-0 • STI/PUB/1471 • €30.00

Management of Cervical Cancer. Strategies for Limited-resource Centres — A Guide for Radiation OncologistsIAEA Human Health Reports No. 6Clinical guidelines for the management of cervical cancer exist in the published literature. However, these guidelines have usually been developed in and for an affl uent environment where all modern diagnosis and treatment modalities, and tools are available to the practitioner. This publication is aimed at radiation oncologists working in centres with limited resources and treating a large number of patients with cervical cancer. The approach and techniques recommended are intended to be evidence based, simple, feasible and resource-sparing to the extent that this is possible when dealing with a complex treatment modality such as radiotherapy.

Forthcoming 2012 • ISBN 978-92-0-128810-3 • STI/PUB/1556 • €18.00

RadiotheRaPy

Advances in Radiation OncologyProceedings of an International Conference held in Vienna, Austria, 27–29 April 2009

Proceedings SeriesThis CD-ROM contains the proceedings of an IAEA sponsored conference which was held to review the current role and potential of clinical, technological and molecular/biological innovations for their incorporation into routine practice of radiation oncology. In particular, these technological

developments are put into perspective and into the context of the priorities of low and middle income countries for improving cancer care. The main purpose of the conference was the exchange of information on current advances in radiation oncology, including discussion of future challenges and directions in the clinical use of radiotherapy; application of improved imaging tools in treatment planning and the roles of altered fractionation, modern brachytherapy, proton and heavy particle beams; education; and cost considerations. The CD-ROM provides an updated overview of advanced technologies from the perspective of developing countries.

CD Edition (2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-161710-1 • STI/PUB/1485 • €18.00

Planning National Radiotherapy Services: A Practical ToolIAEA Human Health Series No. 14The current and future burden of cancer incidence in developing countries requires the planning, establishment and upgrading of radiotherapy services at the national level. This publication is a practical guide

outlining the main issues at stake when planning national radiotherapy services. It provides an assessment of the cancer burden, evaluates the existing resources, and determines what is needed and how to cover the gap in a resource oriented, rational way. The publication will be of practical value to decision makers and programme managers in public health facing the organization or reorganization of radiotherapy servies in their countries.


Practical Guidance on Peptide Receptor Radionuclide Therapy (PRRNT) in Neuroendocrine TumoursIAEA Human Health Series No. 20This publication provides comprehensive multidisciplinary guidance to promote standardized, effective and safe implementation of best practices for treating neuroendocrine and gastro-entero-pancreatic tumours applying peptide receptor radionuclide therapy (PRRNT). Taking into account the latest international classifi cations of neuroendocrine tumours, both PRRNT as sole treatment and as a treatment in combination with other options are considered. Comprehensive protocols for employing either 90Y or 177Lu tagged somatostatin receptor-targeting peptides and clinically tested protocols for renal protection are presented. The publication comprises a comprehensive compilation of medical evidence and experience. Furthermore, it contains clinical presentations, eligibility criteria and means of assessing the effectiveness of therapy utilizing molecular and morphological medical imaging techniques. The publication is a practical reference for specialists in clinical oncology and in nuclear medicine

HUMAN HEALTH

3

deploying and executing a comprehensive programme for treating patients with neuroendocrine tumours.


Radiotherapy in Palliative Cancer Care: Development and ImplementationIAEA Human Health Reports No. 2Palliative care is increasingly recognized as an important component of quality care for cancer patients. Improving access to, and availability and quality of, comprehensive

palliative care in cancer treatment is an important and ongoing global challenge. This publication focuses on radiotherapy as a major tool and gives summaries of current approaches in palliative radiotherapy and care. It describes the steps needed to enhance access to and quality of care, and to incorporate palliative radiotherapy and palliative care within an integrated multidisciplinary approach. It is hoped that this publication will be a resource for administrators, specialists and teachers working to improve the management of palliative care and radiotherapy for patients.


medical Physics, dosimetRy and diagnosis

Atlas of Bone Scintigraphy in the Developing Paediatric Skeleton: The Normal Skeleton Variants and PitfallsIAEA Human Health Series No. 16Bone scintigraphy is a widely accepted method for the evaluation of paediatric bone metabolism. Its strengths are high

sensitivity and the capability to investigate the entire skeleton in a single examination. The interpretation of bone scanning in children is challenging and requires knowledge of the appearance of the maturing skeleton. The atlas provides an overview of issues related to bone physiology and variants, and points out pitfalls that might be encountered in daily routine work. Specifi c suggestions and hints assist in establishing adequate imaging protocols to deliver optimal image quality adjusted to the needs of each age group. The atlas will serve as a valuable reference for nuclear medicine physicians, radiologists and orthopaedic surgeons, and for those involved in teaching and performing paediatric bone scan imaging.


Avoidance of Unnecessary Dose to Patients While Transitioning from Analogue to Digital RadiologyIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1667This publication reports on the outcome of an IAEA coordinated research project and addresses the important issue of radiation dose management during the transition from analogue to digital radiology. While the radiation dose needed to obtain image quality similar to conventional imaging is lower, the latitude of the digital systems also allows much higher doses to be delivered without being detected. Recommendations on how to ensure that the benefi t to be gained from this technology will not be outweighed by radiation risk are discussed in detail. The fi ndings described in this publication will help both the medical community and the equipment manufacturers/suppliers make their respective contributions to dose reduction and, thus, optimize radiological protection of patients undergoing medical exposure.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-121010-4 • IAEA-TECDOC-1667 • €18.00

Diagnostic Radiology Physics: A Handbook for Teachers and StudentsThis publication is aimed at students and teachers involved in programmes that train medical physicists for work in diagnostic radiology. It provides a comprehensive overview of the basic medical physics knowledge required in the form of a syllabus for the practice of modern diagnostic radiology. This makes it particularly useful for graduate students and residents in medical physics programmes. The material presented in the publication has been endorsed by the major international organizations and is the foundation for academic and clinical courses in both diagnostic radiology physics and in emerging areas such as imaging in radiotherapy.


Implementation of the International Code of Practice on Dosimetry in Diagnostic Radiology (TRS 457): Review of Test ResultsIAEA Human Health Reports No. 4This publication is supplementary to Technical Reports Series No. 457:

Dosimetry in Diagnostic Radiology: An International Code of Practice. It details the application of the code of practice, both in the area of standards laboratories and in clinical medical physics. New material in the areas of kerma area product (KAP) meter calibration and discussions on beam qualities appropriate for KAP meter and mammography measurements are presented. The results of diagnostic dosimetry implementation tests, along with recommendations for use of the code of practice, are discussed, including examples of computed tomography dose calculations and of the estimation of uncertainty.


4

Justifi cation of Medical Exposure in Diagnostic ImagingProceedings of an International Workshop held in Brussels, Belgium, 2–4 September 2009Proceedings SeriesThis is the proceedings of an international workshop on justifi cation of medical

exposure in diagnostic imaging, jointly organized by the IAEA and the European Commission. The workshop brought together experts from many countries and organizations to discuss how to ensure more effective application of justifi cation in diagnostic imaging. Major areas that need action were identifi ed, such as the coordination of methods and evidence used as a basis for clinical imaging recommendations, engagement of all relevant organizations in the deployment of these recommendations, and involvement of manufacturers and referring healthcare providers. Furthermore, the important role of education and training was re-emphasized. In the conclusion, the workshop participants highlighted that regulatory authorities have a key role in ensuring effective justifi cation, and that an effective partnership with the medical community must be maintained to do this.


Nuclear Cardiology: Its Role in Cost Effective CareIAEA Human Health Series No. 18This publication presents a comprehensive overview of cardiovascular disease (CVD) as a public health problem in developing countries, the relative role of nuclear cardiology methods within a scenario

of unprecedented technological advances and the evidence behind recommendations. The potential role of non-invasive functional imaging in the diagnosis of obstructive coronary artery disease and more widely in defi ning the global burden of CVD is also discussed, as well as the need for training, education and quality assurance in nuclear cardiology practice.


Quality Assurance Programme for Computed Tomography: Diagnostic and Therapy ApplicationsIAEA Human Health Series No. 19This publication presents a harmonized approach to quality assurance in the fi eld of computed tomography applied to both diagnostics and therapy. It gives a careful analysis of the principles and specifi c instructions that can be used for a quality assurance programme for optimal performance and reduced patient dose in diagnostic radiology. In some cases, radiotherapy programmes are making a transition from 2-D to 3-D radiotherapy, a complex process which critically depends on accurate treatment planning. In this respect, the authors also provide detailed information about the elements needed for quality assurance testing, including those relating to accurate

patient characterization as needed for radiotherapy treatment planning.


Quality Assurance Programme for Digital MammographyIAEA Human Health Series No. 17This manual provides a harmonized approach to quality assurance (QA) in the emerging area of digital mammography. It outlines the principles of, and specifi c instructions that can be used for, a QA

programme for the optimal detection of early stage breast cancer within a digital environment. Intended for use by Member States that are now using digital mammography or that are assessing the implications of using digital mammography, it addresses major areas such as considerations concerning the transition from screen fi lm to digital mammography, basic principles of QA, clinical image quality, quality control tests for radiographers, and quality control tests for medical physicists, including dosimetry assessment. Instructional materials to supplement the knowledge of professionals already working in the fi eld of diagnostic radiology, as well as quality control worksheets, are also provided.


Standards, Applications and Quality Assurance in Medical Radiation Dosimetry (IDOS)Proceedings of an International Symposium held in Vienna, Austria, 9–12 November 2010 (2 Volumes)Proceedings SeriesThis publication presents the proceedings

of an international symposium on standards, applications and quality assurance in medical radiation dosimetry. It includes a selection of peer-reviewed papers that were presented at the symposium. The symposium provided a forum for physicists and scientists of medical institutions, research centres and standards laboratories to discuss advances in radiation dosimetry made during the past decade and to exchange scientifi c knowledge. The topical sessions included all specialties in radiation medicine (radiation oncology, nuclear medicine and diagnostic radiology) and radiation protection dosimetry, with a specifi c focus on those areas where the standardization of dosimetry has improved in recent years (brachytherapy, diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine). One session was exclusively devoted to the challenging issues of dosimetry in small and non-standard radiotherapy beams. The publication summarizes the present status and outlines future trends in medical radiation dosimetry, and also identifi es possible areas for improvement.

(925 pp.; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-116210-6 • STI/PUB/1514 • €120.00

5

Status of Computed Tomography Dosimetry for Wide Cone Beam ScannersIAEA Human Health Reports No. 5This publication supports an interim solution to the dosimetric problems caused by modern computed tomography (CT) equipment, particularly with respect to the

wide X ray beam angles increasingly seen in clinical practice. It reviews the development of current CT dose formalisms up to the current International Electrotechnical Commission methodologies and presents practical measurement guidance in the implementation of new dosimetric methods needed with wide beam CT. Additional items discussed are the current approaches of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine in the USA to CT dosimetry as well as calibration aspects of CT dosimetric instrumentation. A summary describes the present status of CT dosimetry and provides recommendations for future action.


nutRition

Assessment of Iron Bioavailability in Humans Using Stable Iron Isotope TechniquesIAEA Human Health Series No. 21This publication on the assessment of iron bioavailability was developed as part of the IAEA’s continuing efforts to transfer knowledge and technology in the use of stable isotope techniques in nutrition. It provides information on the theoretical background and practical application of state of the art methodology to measure human iron absorption and dietary iron bioavailability using stable (non-radioactive) isotopes. These techniques can be used to guide fortifi cation and food based strategies to combat iron defi ciency, which remains unacceptably high among infants, children and women of childbearing age in developing countries.


Body Composition Assessment from Birth to Two years of AgeIAEA Human Health Series No. 22This publication was developed by an international group of experts as an integral part of the IAEA’s efforts to contribute to the transfer of technology and capacity building in this fi eld to assist Member States in their efforts to improve nutrition and health of the most vulnerable population groups, infants and young children. The book provides practical information on the assessment of body composition from birth up to two years of age and is intended for nutritionists, paediatricians and other health professionals. The body composition assessment techniques included in this publication were selected as methodologies with the highest potential for standardization globally — based on considerations such as access to equipment, cost and the training needs of staff — and include

stable isotope dilution for total body water assessment, as well as dual energy X ray absorptiometry and air displacement plethysmography. In addition, the importance of standardization of anthropometric measurements is highlighted in this book, as basic measurements of body weight and length are crucial for accurate body composition assessment.


Dual Energy X Ray Absorptiometry for Bone Mineral Density and Body Composition AssessmentIAEA Human Health Series No. 15The IAEA assists its Member States in their efforts to develop effective, evidence based interventions to combat malnutrition

in all its forms using nuclear techniques. This publication was developed as an integral part of the IAEA’s efforts to contribute to the transfer of technology and knowledge in the application of a widely used nuclear technique in nutrition, dual energy X ray absorptiometry (DXA). It provides information on the theoretical background as well as on the practical application of DXA to measure bone mineral density and to assess body composition.


Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Saliva Samples by Fourier Transform Infrared SpectrometryIAEA Human Health Series No. 12

This publication provides information on the theoretical background as well as on the practical application of state of the art methodology to monitor changes in body composition, based on the analysis of deuterium in saliva by Fourier transform infrared spectrometry.


Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Urine Samples by Isotope Ratio Mass SpectrometryIAEA Human Health Series No. 13This publication complements the IAEA

publication Assessment of Body Composition and Total Energy Expenditure in Humans by Stable Isotope Techniques by providing practical guidance on the use of the stable isotope technique to assess body composition in settings where

6

biological samples can be analysed by isotope ratio mass spectrometry.


nucleaR medicine (including RadioPhaRmaceuticals)

Cyclotron Produced Radionuclides: Guidance on Facility Design and Production of [18F]Fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG)IAEA Radioisotopes and Radiopharmaceuticals Series No. 3

This publication provides practical information for planning and operating a fl uorodeoxyglucose (FDG) production facility, including design and implementation of the laboratories, facility layout, equipment, personnel and quality assessment of FDG. Information useful for assessing the resource requirements, planning and aspects necessary for compliance with the applicable national regulatory requirements for manufacturing of radiopharmaceuticals is also included.


Cyclotron Produced Radionuclides: Operation and Maintenance of Gas and Liquid TargetsIAEA Radioisotopes and Radiopharmaceuticals Series No. 4This publication, which draws on the results of an IAEA coordinated research project and on the input from dedicated experts in the fi eld, provides a comprehensive overview of the technologies involved in the manufacturing and operation of liquid and gas targets for cyclotron based production of radioisotopes. It covers the technology behind targetry, techniques for preparation of targets, irradiation of targets under high beam currents, target processing, target recovery, etc. The publication will be useful to scientists and technologists interested in translating cyclotron based radioisotope production into practice, as well as to postgraduate students in the fi eld.


Radiolabelled Autologous Cells: Standards and Methods for Clinical UseIAEA Human Health Series No. 5This publication serves as a useful resource for nuclear medicine physicians, radiologists, radiopharmacists, pharmacologists and other researchers engaged with radiolabelling of autologous products for clinical application. It provides practical guidelines towards clinical work with radiolabelled autologous products and aims to streamline the variety of strategies that have evolved, for example, in the handling of radiolabelled red and white blood cells. The publication highlights the importance of the quality of radiolabelling services, provides advice on safety issues, and also addresses the use of other radiolabelled autologous products and their translation into the clinical environment.


7

insect Pest contRol

Improved and Harmonized Quality Control for Expanded Tsetse Production, Sterilization and Field ApplicationIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1683Use of the sterile insect technique for the control or eradication of tsetse fl ies is progressing towards the fi rst large scale programmes on mainland Africa. To enable these programmes, the rearing of tsetse fl ies has to be much expanded, and with the expansion, issues of quality control become more important. This publication provides an analysis of several aspects of quality in tsetse fl y production and expands or enhances many of the current quality control procedures.

Forthcoming 2012 • ISBN 978-92-0-130110-9 • IAEA-TECDOC-1683 • €18.00

mutation Plant bReeding

Physical Mapping Technologies for the Identifi cation and Characterization of Mutated Genes Contributing to Crop QualityIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1664The improvement of quality traits in food and industrial crops is one of the most

important goals in plant breeding. Improved crop quality is considered to be of great economic value for both developed and developing countries. This publication highlights mutation induction as a highly effi cient means of altering the genetic constitution of a crop and, thereby, enhancing the development of new crop varieties. It summarizes the results of an IAEA coordinated research project which employed physical and molecular mapping techniques in characterizing and developing advanced mutant lines of various crops, such as cotton with improved fi bre quality, rice with novel starch content, oilseed rape with high oleic acid content, and pepper and tomato with high beta carotene content.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-119610-1 • IAEA-TECDOC-1664 • €18.00

soil FeRtility and iRRigation

Greater Agronomic Water Use Effi ciency in Wheat and Rice Using Carbon Isotope DiscriminationIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1671Water scarcity, drought and salinity are among the most important environmental constraints challenging crop productivity in the arid and semi-arid regions of the world, especially rain-fed production systems. This publication presents the outcome of an IAEA coordinated research project aimed at increasing agronomic water use effi ciency in wheat and rice production. The studies show that carbon isotope discrimination (CID), which is the ratio of the variation of 13C versus 12C in plant samples (leaf and grain), is a good selection tool for identifying high yielding genotypes of wheat under drought stress environments for both pre-anthesis and post-anthesis stages. The CID of fl ag leaf can also potentially be used to select rice genotypes for salinity tolerance and for selecting parental lines for breeding. The experience gained through these studies will be highly relevant to the needs of developing Member States in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

(2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-123910-5 • IAEA-TECDOC-1671 • €18.00

Impact of Soil Conservation Measures on Erosion Control and Soil QualityIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1665This publication summarizes the lessons learned from an FAO/IAEA coordinated research project on the impact of soil conservation measures on erosion control and soil quality over a fi ve year period across a wide geographic area and range of environments. It demonstrates the new trends in the use of fallout radionuclide based techniques as powerful tools to assess the effectiveness of soil conservation measures. As a comprehensive reference material, it will support IAEA Member States in the use of these techniques to identify practices that can enhance sustainable agriculture and minimize land degradation.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-113410-3 • IAEA-TECDOC-1665 • €18.00

FOOD AND AGRICULTURE

8

Integration of Nuclear Spectrometry Methods as a New Approach to Material ResearchIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1669This publication presents the results of an IAEA coordinated research project and provides a description of the development, construction and evaluation of integrated multifunctional instruments based on nuclear spectrometries, as well as new software for handling and operation of the instruments, including data acquisition, processing and presentation of data. The integrated instruments and analytical methodologies can be used in small laboratories as well as in state of the art synchrotron radiation facilities in order to enhance analytical capabilities and competitiveness. The publication responds to the needs and interests in Member States to apply nuclear spectrometry in a cost effective way and to provide high quality analytical services in support of nuclear sciences and applications in various fi elds, such as environmental pollution monitoring, biology, human health, agriculture and industry.

(2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-121310-5 • IAEA-TECDOC-1669 • €18.00

Nuclear Techniques for Cultural Heritage ResearchIAEA Radiation Technology Series No. 2This publication highlights the role of nuclear techniques for cultural heritage research. As cultural heritage objects are frequently unique and non-replaceable,

non-destructive techniques are mandatory and, hence, nuclear techniques have a high potential to be applied to study these valuable objects. The target readers of this publication are scientists and professionals involved in development and application of nuclear techniques, experts in the fi eld of restoration, conservation and classifi cation of artefacts, as well as museum curators and archaeologists. Students in these various fi elds may also fi nd this book valuable.


Physics

Use of Mathematical Modelling in Electron Beam Processing: A GuidebookIAEA Radiation Technology Series No. 1This guidebook is an introductory tutorial on the use of mathematical modelling (mostly Monte Carlo methods) in electron

beam processing. It starts with an electron beam processing background presentation, and provides a short introduction to

mathematical modelling in general. Typical irradiation problems are also addressed in examples with solutions which the reader can follow. The target audience of this guidebook is readers who have a basic understanding of electron beam technology and who want to evaluate and apply mathematical modelling for the design and operation of irradiators, as well as those who seek a better understanding of the irradiation process and process development for new products.


nucleaR analytics

Role of Nuclear Based Techniques in Development and Characterization of Materials for Hydrogen Storage and Fuel CellsIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1676This publication is the proceedings of a technical meeting and presents an overview of the state of the art in performance testing and micro-structural characterization of recent and candidate materials for fuel cells and hydrogen storage, with a special focus on the application of nuclear techniques. The main objectives of the meeting were to support new trends in research and development programmes, identify a methodology for application of nuclear techniques, and to strengthen international cooperation between scientists, with a special emphasis on sharing best practice and on technology transfer.

(2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-125410-8 • IAEA-TECDOC-1676 • €18.00

ReseaRch ReactoRs and PaRticle acceleRatoRs (aPPlications)Neutron Generators for Analytical PurposesIAEA Radiation Technology Reports No. 1This publication addresses recent developments in neutron generator (NG) technology. It presents information on compact instruments with high neutron yield to be used for neutron activation analysis and prompt gamma neutron activation analysis in combination with high count rate spectrometers. Traditional NGs have been shown to be effective for applications including borehole logging, homeland security, nuclear medicine and the on-line analysis of aluminium, coal and cement. Pulsed fast thermal neutron analysis, as well as tagged and timed neutron analysis, are additional techniques which can be applied using NG. Furthermore, NG can effectively be used for elemental analysis and is also effective for analysis of hidden materials by neutron radiography. Useful guidelines for

NUCLEAR MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION

9

developing NG based research laboratories are also provided in this publication.

(2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-125110-7 • STI/PUB/1535 • €41.00

Research Reactor Application for Materials under High Neutron FluenceIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1659This publication presents the proceedings of a technical meeting on research reactor application for materials under high neutron fl uence. The overall objective of the meeting was to enhance research reactor utilization in Member States for practical applications, such as isotope production, neutron radiography, neutron beam research, and material characterization and testing consistent with the reactor’s research function. In addition, the meeting participants focused on the specifi c applications of research reactors in irradiation of materials at high neutron fl uence, as well as integration issues. The publication will serve as a tool to maintain existing knowledge available in Member States and is expected to contribute to the initiation and development of new research programmes related to the testing of structural materials needed for innovative reactor systems.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-116010-2 • IAEA-TECDOC-1659 • €18.00

nucleaR data

Nuclear Data for the Production of Therapeutic RadionuclidesTechnical Reports Series No. 473This publication reports the results of an IAEA coordinated research project on nuclear data for the production of therapeutic radionuclides. The aim was to provide standardized data for

the production of radionuclides for therapeutic purposes, embracing current and possible future needs. Experimental data compilations, theoretical calculations and evaluations were carried out for each of the reactions. The recommendations for production of both established and emerging radionuclides are discussed, and the analysis carried out to produce the recommended data is also presented. The improved quality of the nuclear data will make reactor and accelerator production of therapeutic radionuclides much more effi cient, and should also enhance their quality through improved purity of the product. The current publication comprises newly evaluated data for both reactor and accelerator production of therapeutic radionuclides based on more than fi fty different production reactions.

(377 pp., 88 fi gs; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-115010-3 • STI/DOC/010/473 • €75.00

NUCLEAR MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION

10

uRanium geology, eXPloRation and mining

Advances in Airborne and Ground Geophysical Methods for Uranium ExplorationIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-1.5Due to growing global energy demand, many countries have seen a rise in uranium exploration activities in the past few years, and newly designed geophysical instruments and their application in uranium exploration are contributing to an increased probability of successful discoveries. This publication highlights advances in airborne and ground geophysical techniques and methods for uranium exploration, succinctly describing modern geophysical methods and demonstrating their application with examples.


hydRology

Monitoring Isotopes in Rivers: Creation of the Global Network of Isotopes in Rivers (GNIR)IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1673This publication presents and evaluates several isotope datasets compiled in a number of recently established river monitoring stations founded at the time

of the creation of the Global Network of Isotopes in Rivers (GNIR). It also contains the preliminary results from twelve fi eld sites now included in GNIR. These studies illustrate the different hydrological aspects of river basins that can be addressed by regular monitoring of environmental isotopes in rivers. The target readers for this publication are hydrologists, hydrogeologists and isotope experts dealing with catchment hydrology and management of water resources, as well as technical cooperation project counterparts in Member States.

(2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-126810-5 • IAEA-TECDOC-1673 • €18.00

EARTH SCIENCES

11

Design, Development and Optimization of a Low Cost System for Digital Industrial RadiologyIAEA Radiation Technology Reports No. 2Systems for digital industrial radiology are currently quite expensive and, therefore, often unaffordable for most of the institutes and non-destructive testing groups in developing Member States. This publication provides guidance on the development of such systems at a relatively lower cost. The aims are to facilitate the acquisition of state of the art digital technology which has tremendous potential for enhancing the speed as well as the quality of radiographic inspection, in the long run ensuring the quality of industrial equipment and components.


Radiation PRocessing

Neutron Transmutation Doping of Silicon at Research ReactorsIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1681This publication details the processes and history of neutron transmutation doping of silicon, particularly its commercial pathway, followed by the requirements for a technologically modern and economically viable production scheme, and the current trends in the global market for semiconductor products. It should serve as guidelines on the technical requirements, involved processes and required quality standards for the

transmission of sound practices and advice for research reactor managers and operators planning commercial scale production of silicon. Furthermore, a detailed and specific database of most of the world’s research reactor facilities in this domain is included, featuring their irradiation capabilities, associated production capacities and processing.

(2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-130010-2 • IAEA-TECDOC-1681 • €18.00

tRaceRs

Application of Radiotracer Techniques for Interwell StudiesIAEA Radiation Technology Series No. 3The main purpose of interwell tracer tests in oil and geothermal reservoirs is to monitor qualitatively and quantitatively the injected fluid connections between injection and production wells, and to provide important data for better understanding the reservoir geology in order to optimize the production strategy and, thereby, maximize oil recovery or thermal energy production. Most of the information provided by radiotracer tests cannot be obtained by other means. Based on the key findings of an IAEA coordinated research project in this area, this publication describes the principles and the state of the art of radiotracer techniques for interwell investigations, and provides practical guidance on the design and implementation of tracer experiments as well as on the interpretation of the results.


INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS

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A Framework for an Integrated Risk Informed Decision Making ProcessINSAG Series No. 25Experience has shown that an integrated decision making process, including deterministic and probabilistic analyses together with good engineering practices,

consideration of operating experience and sound managerial arrangements, is effective in refi ning and improving safe design and safe operation of nuclear installations. This publication is intended to promote a common understanding among the international nuclear community of how the concept of risk can be used in making safety decisions relating to nuclear installations. It identifi es the framework, principles and key elements for integrated risk informed decision making (IRIDM), and describes the interrelationship between the key elements as well as the integration of their input. Although this publication is focused on the use of IRIDM in the context of nuclear power plants, including their fuel handling and storage systems, it can be equally applied, with appropriate adjustments, to other nuclear facilities and activities, as well as to non-nuclear applications.


Challenges Faced by Technical and Scientifi c Support Organizations in Enhancing Nuclear Safety and SecurityProceedings of an International Conference held in Tokyo, Japan, 25–29 October 2010Proceedings Series

By providing the necessary scientifi c expertise and support to the authorities, the regulators and the public, technical and scientifi c support organizations (TSOs) play an important role in developing and maintaining nuclear safety and security systems in States. This conference, held in Tokyo as a follow-up of the 2007 TSO conference, focused on international cooperation and networking among TSOs to enhance nuclear safety and security, especially in terms of their role in the regulatory framework, including capacity building in those countries considering embarking on nuclear power programmes. The conference objectives were to develop a common understanding of the responsibilities, needs and opportunities of TSOs, and to further promote international cooperation and networking among them. These proceedings include a summary, the opening speeches, the invited papers, and the conclusions and summary of the conference by the President. The accompanying CD-ROM contains the unedited papers contributed, the presentations

that were submitted with some of the invited papers and papers exhibited at the poster session.


Computer Security at Nuclear FacilitiesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 17This publication provides guidance specifi c to nuclear facilities on implementing a computer security programme and evaluating existing programmes. The

use of computer systems to cover an increasing range of functions at nuclear facilities introduces new vulnerabilities that could seriously endanger nuclear security if not addressed in a rigorous and balanced manner. Digital systems are being increasingly introduced in safety, safety-related and security systems throughout facilities. Non-availability or malfunction of these systems can seriously impact nuclear safety and security, and potentially facilitate sabotage of the facility and/or theft of material. Computer security must, therefore, be a key component of overall facility security.


Development, Use and Maintenance of the Design Basis ThreatIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 10This publication provides guidance on how to develop, use and maintain a design basis threat (DBT). It is intended

for decision makers from organizations with roles and responsibilities for the development, use and maintenance of the DBT. This implementing guide describes a DBT; identifi es and recommends the roles and responsibilities of organizations that should be involved in the development, use and maintenance of a DBT; describes how to conduct a national threat assessment as a precursor to a DBT; explains how a DBT can be developed; explains how a DBT is incorporated into a State’s nuclear security regime; and explains the conditions for a review of the DBT, and how the review and update are conducted.

Chinese Edition (28 pp., 3 fi gs; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-523510-3 • STI/PUB/1386 • €18.00

English Edition (30 pp., 3 fi gs; 2009) • ISBN 978-92-0-102509-8 • STI/PUB/1386 • €18.00

Educational Programme in Nuclear SecurityIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 12Higher education plays an essential role in nuclear security capacity building. It ensures the availability of experts able to

NUCLEAR AND RADIOLOGICAL SAFETy

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provide the necessary competencies for the effective national nuclear security oversight of nuclear and other radioactive material, and to establish and maintain an appropriate nuclear regime in a State. This guide provides both the theoretical knowledge and the practical skills necessary to meet the requirements described in the international framework for nuclear security. Emphasis is placed on the implementation of these requirements and recommendations in States. On the basis of this guide, each university should be able to develop its own academic programme tailored to suit the State’s educational needs in the area of nuclear security and to meet national requirements.

Chinese Edition (170 pp., 1 fi g.; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-523110-5 • STI/PUB/1439 • €42.00

English Edition (168 pp., 1 fi g.; 2010) • ISBN 978-92-0-101710-9 • STI/PUB/1439 • €42.00

Environmental Modelling for Radiation Safety (EMRAS) — A Summary Report of the Results of the EMRAS Programme (2003–2007)IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1678This publication provides a detailed overview of the results and achievements of the IAEA programme called EMRAS (Environmental Modelling for Radiation Safety), which ran from 2003 to 2007. The activities of the various working groups focused on the compilation of a handbook of parameter values for the prediction of radionuclide transfer in temperate environments, on the test and comparison of models to assess the transfer of tritium and 14C to biota and humans, on the validation of models for dose reconstruction due to 131I after the Chernobyl accident, on modelling the transfer of radionuclides in aquatic systems, on remediation of rural and urban sites with radioactive residues, and on the impact of environmental radioactivity on non-human species. The book concludes with a summary of the outcomes of the EMRAS programme and is accompanied by a CD-ROM which provides details of the work and the results of the working groups.


Establishing the Safety Infrastructure for a Nuclear Power ProgrammeSpecifi c Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-16This Safety Guide provides guidance on the establishment of a national

nuclear safety infrastructure as a key component of the overall preparations required for emerging nuclear power programmes. It provides recommendations, presented in the form of 200 sequential actions, on meeting the applicable IAEA safety requirements during the fi rst three phases of the development of a nuclear power programme. It is intended for use by persons or organizations participating in the preparation and implementation of a nuclear power programme, including government offi cials and legislative bodies, regulatory bodies, operating organizations and external support entities.

Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Implementing general IAEA safety requirements for establishment of the safety infrastructure; 3. Implementing the specifi c IAEA safety requirements for establishment of the safety infrastructure; Appendix: Overview of actions to be taken in each phase for establishment of the safety infrastructure.


Identifi cation of Vital Areas at Nuclear FacilitiesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 16This publication provides detailed guidance with regard to the identifi cation of vital areas at nuclear facilities. It presents a structured approach to identifying the

areas that contain equipment, systems and components to be protected against sabotage. The process for selection of a specifi c set of vital areas to be protected is based on consideration of the potential radiological consequences of sabotage, and on the design, operational and safety features of a nuclear facility. The method builds upon safety analysis to develop logic models for sabotage scenarios that could cause unacceptable radiological consequences. The sabotage actions represented in the logic models are linked to the areas from which they can be accomplished. The logic models are then analysed to determine areas that should be protected to prevent these unacceptable radiological consequences. The publication is part of a set of supporting publications in the IAEA Nuclear Security Series with the aim of assisting States in the design, implementation and evaluation of their physical protection systems for nuclear material and nuclear facilities.


Management System Standards: Comparison between IAEA GS-R-3 and ASME NQA-1-2008 and NQA-1a-2009 AddendaSafety Reports Series No. 70This Safety Report compares the requirements of IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-R-3, The Management System for Facilities and Activities, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Quality Assurance Requirements for Nuclear Facility Applications (ASME NQA-1-2008, NQA-1a-2009). It identifi es the similarities and differences between them and provides information and guidance to assist an organization in meeting the requirements of both standards.


Management System Standards: Comparison between IAEA GS-R-3 and ISO 9001:2008Safety Reports Series No. 69This Safety Report compares the requirements of IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-R-3, The Management System for Facilities and Activities, and ISO 9001:2008, Quality Management Systems — Requirements, and identifi es the main

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differences between the two standards. It provides information and guidance on adding safety specifi c management system requirements to the ISO 9001:2008 standard, to ensure that safety can be achieved. The publication is intended primarily for use by owners, operators and employees of nuclear facilities and installations, and by regulatory bodies, suppliers, and research and development organizations.


Meteorological and Hydrological Hazards in Site Evaluation for Nuclear InstallationsSpecifi c Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-18This IAEA Safety Guide, which is jointly sponsored by the World Meteorological

Organization, provides recommendations and guidance on how to comply with the safety requirements on assessing hazards associated with meteorological and hydrological phenomena. It includes the state of practice in the international community for dealing with these external natural hazards, considering the lessons learned from recent catastrophic events as well as from new fi ndings on climate variability. Furthermore, the publication provides recommendations on how to determine the corresponding design basis for these natural hazards, and recommends measures for protection of the site against hazards of this type. This Safety Guide is intended for use by regulatory bodies, designers of nuclear installations and operating organizations responsible for the safety of installations and for the protection of people and the environment from harmful effects of ionizing radiation.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. General considerations and recommendations; 3. Necessary information and investigations (databases); 4. Assessment of meteorological hazards; 5. Assessment of hydrological hazards; 6. Determination of design parameters; 7. Measures for site protection; 8. Changes of hazards with time; 9. Monitoring and warning systems for the protection of installations; 10. Nuclear installations other than nuclear power plants; 11. Management system for hazard assessments; Annex I: Examples of criteria for defi ning design basis parameters for meteorological variables; Annex II: Assessment of tsunami hazard: Current practice in some States; Annex III: Tsunami warning systems; Annex IV: Climate change.


Monitoring for Compliance with Remediation Criteria for SitesSafety Reports Series No. 72This Safety Report provides detailed and practical advice to operators and regulators on the development and implementation of monitoring strategies in order to demonstrate compliance with radiological criteria for release of sites for unrestricted or restricted use. The publication complements the IAEA Safety Report on monitoring for compliance with

exemption and cearance levels, which applies to clearance of bulk material from regulatory control.


Non-linear Response to a Type of Seismic Input MotionIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1655This publication reports the results and fi ndings of a coordinated research project on the safety signifi cance of near fi eld earthquakes in the design of nuclear power plants. It describes the outcome of a benchmark exercise conducted by a number of institutions on the effects of low to moderate magnitude near fi eld earthquakes, comparing model analytical simulations with the results of a shaking test performed in France on a physical model of a conventional shear-wall structure. The results build the basis for proposals for possible evolution of engineering practices in order to realistically take into account the effects of near fi eld earthquakes.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-113110-2 • IAEA-TECDOC-1655 • €18.00

Nuclear Security Recommendations on Nuclear and Other Radioactive Material out of Regulatory ControlIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 15This publication presents recommendations for the nuclear security of nuclear and other radioactive material that is out of regulatory control. It is based on national experiences and practices and guidance publications in the fi eld of security, as well as the nuclear security related international instruments. The recommendations include guidance for States with regard to the nuclear security of nuclear and other radioactive material that has been reported as being out of regulatory control, as well as for material that is lost, missing or stolen but has not been reported as such or has been otherwise discovered. In addition, these recommendations adhere to the detection and assessment of alarms and alerts, and to a graded response to criminal or unauthorized acts with nuclear security implications.

Chinese Edition (32 pp.; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-522910-2 • STI/PUB/1488 • €23.00

English Edition (33 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-112210-0 • STI/PUB/1488 • €23.00

French Edition (38 pp.; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-223710-0 • STI/PUB/1488 • €23.00

Russian Edition (44 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-423010-9 • STI/PUB/1488 • €23.00

Nuclear Security Recommendations on Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities (INFCIRC/225/Revision 5)IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 13This publication, Revision 5 of Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities (INFCIRC/225), is intended to provide guidance to States and their competent authorities on how to develop or enhance, implement and maintain a physical protection regime for nuclear material and nuclear facilities, through the establishment or improvement of their capabilities to implement legislative and regulatory programmes. The recommendations presented in this publication refl ect a broad

15

consensus among IAEA Member States on the requirements which should be met for the physical protection of nuclear material and nuclear facilities.

Arabic Edition (60 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-624510-1 • STI/PUB/1481 • €28.00



Russian Edition (69 pp.; 2011) • ISBN •978-92-0-424110-5 • STI/PUB/1481 • €28.00

Nuclear Security Recommendations on Radioactive Material and Associated FacilitiesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 14The purpose of this publication is to provide guidance to States and competent authorities on how to develop or enhance, implement and maintain a nuclear security regime for facilities dealing with radioactive material and associated activities. This is to be achieved through the establishment or improvement of their capabilities to implement a legislative and regulatory framework to address the security of radioactive material, and of associated facilities and activities, in order to reduce the likelihood of malicious acts involving such material. These recommendations refl ect a broad consensus among States on the requirements which should be met for the security of radioactive material, and associated facilities and activities.






Nuclear Security Systems and Measures for Major Public EventsIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 18This publication provides an overview, based on practical experiences and lessons learned, for establishing nuclear

security systems and measures for major public events. It covers technical and administrative nuclear security measures for developing the necessary organizational structure; developing plans, strategies and concepts of operations; and making arrangements for implementing the developed plans, strategies and concepts.


Radiation Protection and Safety of Radiation Sources: International Basic Safety Standards — Interim EditionGeneral Safety RequirementsIAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSR Part 3 (Interim)This Safety Requirements publication

establishes requirements — on the basis of the safety objective and principles established in the Fundamental Safety Principles — for the protection of people and the environment from the harmful effects of ionizing radiation, and for the safety of radiation sources. The requirements are applicable to all facilities and activities that give rise to radiation risks. They apply to three categories of radiation exposure: occupational exposure, public exposure and medical exposure. The printed book is available in English only. The companion CD-ROM includes translations of the text into Arabic, Chinese, French, Russian and Spanish. The text of this Interim Edition has been submitted to potential sponsoring organizations for their approval. Following their decisions on its approval, it will be issued in a fi nal edition as a jointly sponsored standard. This Interim Edition is reproduced directly from IAEA Board of Governors document GOV/2011/42 and has not been edited or typeset by the IAEA. Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. General requirements for protection and safety; 3. Planned exposure situations; 4. Emergency exposure situations; 5. Existing exposure situations; Schedule I: Exemption and clearance; Schedule II: Categories for sealed sources used in common practices; Schedule III: Dose limits for planned exposure situations; Schedule IV: Criteria for use in emergency preparedness and response; Annex: Generic criteria for protective actions and other response actions in emergency exposure situations to reduce the risk of stochastic effects.

(138 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-120910-8 • STI/PUB/1531 • €65.00

Safety Culture During Pre-operational PhasesSafety Reports Series No. 74An abundance of information exists on safety culture related to the operational phases of nuclear power plants; however, pre-operational phases present unique challenges. This publication focuses on safety culture during pre-operational phases that span the interval from before a decision to launch a nuclear power programme to fi rst fuel load. It provides safety culture insights and focuses on eight generic issues: safety culture understanding; multicultural aspects; leadership; competencies and resource competition; management systems; learning and feedback; cultural assessments; and communication. Each issue is discussed in terms of: specifi c challenges; desired state; approaches and methods; and examples and resources. This publication will be of interest to newcomers and experienced individuals faced with the opportunities and challenges inherent in safety culture programmes aimed at pre-operational activities.


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The International Legal Framework for Nuclear SecurityIAEA International Law Series No. 4This publication brings together the primary legally binding international instruments and the internationally accepted non-binding instruments that constitute the

international legal framework for nuclear security. It sets out the legislative bases for the mandate of the IAEA in the area of nuclear security, in order to increase awareness of the IAEA’s role in facilitating national, regional and international efforts to enhance nuclear security, including measures to protect against nuclear terrorism. It is intended that the overview of the salient provisions of the relevant binding and non-binding instruments will increase the understanding of the existing legal framework governing nuclear security and counterterrorism and, thereby, assist States, intergovernmental organizations and other stakeholders in the implementation of those provisions at the national, regional and international level.

(23 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-111810-3 • STI/PUB/1486 • €26.00

nucleaR PoWeR Plants

Chemistry Programme for Water Cooled Nuclear Power PlantsSpecifi c Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-13This publication provides guidance on high standard chemistry programmes in accordance with plant safety policy

and the regulatory requirements. It will also be useful to corporate managers and other staff responsible for supporting or monitoring plant activities and oversight of plant chemistry programme implementation, as well as to regulatory authorities and relevant nuclear power organizations. The publication elaborates on the requirements established in IAEA Safety Standards Series No. NS-R-2, Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Operation.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Functions, responsibilities and interfaces; 3. Chemistry programme; 4. Chemistry control; 5. Chemistry aspects of radiation exposure optimization; 6. Chemistry surveillance; 7. Management of chemistry data; 8. Training and qualifi cation; 9. Quality control of chemicals and other substances.

(46 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-107610-6 • STI/PUB/1469 • €25.00

Earthquake Preparedness and Response for Nuclear Power PlantsSafety Reports Series No. 66This Safety Report provides up to date detailed guidance on actions to be taken in preparation for, and following, an earthquake at a nuclear power plant,

taking into account the knowledge gained and the experience of Member States from the occurrence of strong earthquakes that affected nuclear power plants up to 2010. The publication is a compilation of available references based on related standards and proposes a more comprehensive set of criteria than those existing in some national regulations, based on damage and earthquake exceedance levels for dealing with situations related to plant shutdown, plant restart or plant continuing operation following the occurrence of an earthquake which may exceed the original design level. It will be a useful tool for regulatory bodies, specialists on earthquake engineering and technical support organizations.


Engineering Safety Aspects of the Protection of Nuclear Power Plants against SabotageIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 4As the result of extensive dialogue among safety and security specialists, this report provides guidelines for evaluating the engineering safety aspects of the protection of nuclear power plants against sabotage. The guidance takes into account the existing robustness of structures, systems and components, and emphasizes those aspects of sabotage protection that work synergistically with the protection against extreme external occurrences of accidental origin, such as earthquakes, tornadoes and human induced events. The report introduces a defence in depth approach to sabotage protection, with layers comprising safety and security related systems and activities, and promotes self-assessment by the licensee in cooperation with the required interfaces with the competent authorities.


English Edition (58 pp., 1 fi g.; 2007) • ISBN 92-0-109906-1 • STI/PUB/1271 • €30.00

Low Level Event and Near Miss Process for Nuclear Power Plants: Best PracticesSafety Reports Series No. 73This publication provides nuclear power plant operators and regulatory organizations with a best practice overview of the development, implementation and continuous improvement of low level events and near misses processes. Use of guidance and best practices, as described in this publication, will help the relevant organizations in recognizing emerging adverse trends by analysing lower level events and near misses. Correcting such adverse trends proactively may prevent occurrence

17

of signifi cant events and, thereby, enhance the safety and reliability of nuclear power plants.


Mitigation of Hydrogen Hazards in Severe Accidents in Nuclear Power PlantsIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1661The generation of hydrogen and the risk of hydrogen combustion, as well as other phenomena leading to containment overpressurization in the case of severe accidents, represent complex safety issues related to accident management. This publication concentrates on practical aspects of hydrogen risk related computational analysis and implementation of the risk mitigation measures for various reactor designs, with reference to documents already in existence.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-116510-7 • IAEA-TECDOC-1661 • €18.00

Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Commissioning and OperationSpecifi c Safety RequirementsIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSR-2/2This publication is a revision of Safety Requirements No. NS-R-2, Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Operation, and has been extended to cover the commissioning stage. It describes the requirements to be met to ensure the safe operation of nuclear power plants. Over recent years, there have been developments in areas such as long term operation, plant ageing, periodic safety review, probabilistic safety analysis and risk informed decision making processes. It became necessary to revise the IAEA’s safety requirements in these areas and to correct and/or improve the publication on the basis of feedback from its application by both the IAEA and its Member States. In addition, the requirements are governed by, and must apply, the safety objective and safety principles that are established in the Fundamental Safety Principles.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Safety objective and principles; 3. The management and organizational structure of the operating organization; 4. Management of operational safety; 5. Operational safety programmes; 6. Plant commissioning; 7. Plant operations; 8. Maintenance, testing, surveillance and inspection; 9. Preparation for decommissioning.






Spanish Edition (52 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-324910-2 • STI/PUB/1513 • €31.00

Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: DesignSpecifi c Safety RequirementsIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSR-2/1On the basis of the principles included in the Fundamental Safety Principles, IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SF-1, this

Safety Requirements publication establishes requirements applicable to the design of nuclear power plants. It covers the design phase and provides input for the safe operation of the power plant. It elaborates on the safety objective, safety principles and concepts that provide the basis for deriving the safety requirements that must be met for the design of a nuclear power plant.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Applying the safety principles and concepts; 3. Management of safety in design; 4. Principal technical requirements; 5. General plant design; 6. Design of specifi c plant systems.



Site Evaluation for Nuclear InstallationsSafety RequirementsIAEA Safety Standards Series No. NS-R-3This Safety Requirements publication was prepared under the IAEA programme on Safety Standards for Nuclear Installations. It establishes requirements and provides criteria for ensuring safety in site evaluation for nuclear installations. The Safety Guides on site evaluation listed in the references section provide recommendations on how to meet the requirements established in this Safety Requirements publication.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. General requirements; 3. Specifi c requirements for evaluation of external events; 4. Site characteristics and the potential effects of the nuclear installation in the region; 5. Monitoring of hazards; 6. Quality assurance; Glossary.







The Management System for Facilities and ActivitiesSafety RequirementsIAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-R-3This publication establishes requirements for management systems that integrate safety, health, security, quality assurance and environmental objectives. A successful management

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system ensures that nuclear safety matters are not dealt with in isolation but are considered within the context of all of these objectives. The aim of this publication is to assist Member States in establishing and implementing effective management systems that integrate all aspects of managing nuclear facilities and activities in a coherent manner. It details the planned and systematic actions necessary to provide adequate confidence that all these requirements are satisfied.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Management system; 3. Management responsibility; 4. Resource management; 5. Process implementation; 6. Measurement, assessment and improvement.



English Edition (27 pp.; 2006) • ISBN 92-0-106506-X • STI/PUB/1252 • €25.00




Volcanic Hazards in Site Evaluation for Nuclear InstallationsSpecific Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-21This publication provides comprehensive and updated information relating to site evaluation and volcanoes. It includes recommendations and guidance on assessing the volcanic hazards at a nuclear installation site, in order to identify and characterize, in a comprehensive manner, all potentially hazardous phenomena that may be associated with future volcanic events. It describes how some of these volcanic phenomena may affect the acceptability of the selected site during the survey and selection process, resulting in exclusion of a site or determining the corresponding design basis parameters for the installation. This Safety Guide is applicable to both existing and new sites, and a graded approach is recommended to cater for all types of nuclear installations.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Overview of volcanic hazard assessment; 3. General recommendations; 4. Necessary information and investigations (database); 5. Screening of volcanic hazards; 6. Site specific volcanic hazard assessment; 7. Nuclear installations other than nuclear power plants; 8. Monitoring and preparation for response; 9. Management system for volcanic hazard assessment; Annex I: Volcanic hazard scenarios; Annex II: Worldwide sources of information.


ReseaRch ReactoRs

Safety Assessment for Research Reactors and Preparation of the Safety Analysis ReportSpecific Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-20This publication is a revision of Safety Series No. 35-G1. Experience acquired in the use of that Safety Guide has been taken into account. The present publication provides guidance on performing safety assessments throughout the lifetime of a research reactor and on the regulatory review of this assessment within the framework of the licensing process. Guidance on preparation of the safety analysis report, including its format and contents, is also provided.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Safety assessment in the licensing process; 3. Preparation of the safety analysis report; 4. Information to be submitted for review and assessment; Appendix: Content of a safety analysis report; Annex I: Approach to and methods of safety analysis; Annex II: Examples of input parameters and initial conditions; Annex III: Items to be considered in the description of the research reactor; Annex IV: Typical radiation sources and radiation fields in a research reactor.


Safety in the Utilization and Modification of Research Reactors Specific Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-24This Safety Guide is a revision of Safety Series No. 35-G2 on safety in the utilization and modification of research reactors. Experience acquired in the use of Safety Series No. 35-G2 is reflected. The new publication provides recommendations on meeting the requirements for the categorization, safety assessment and approval of research reactor experiments and modification projects. Specific safety considerations in different phases of utilization and modification projects are covered, including the pre-implementation, implementation and post-implementation phases. Guidance is also provided on the operational safety of experiments, including in the handling, dismantling, post-irradiation examination and disposal of experimental devices. Examples of the application of the safety categorization process for experiments and modification projects and on the contents of the safety analysis report for experiments and modification projects are also provided.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Management system for the utilization and modification of a research reactor; 3. Categorization, safety assessment and approval of an experiment or modification; 4. Safety considerations for the design of an experiment or modification; 5. Pre-implementation phase of a modification or utilization project; 6. Implementation phase of a modification or utilization project; 7. Post-implementation phase of a utilization or modification project; 8. Operational safety of experiments at a research reactor; 9. Safety considerations in the handling, dismantling, post-irradiation examination and disposal of experimental devices;

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10. Safety aspects of out-of-reactor-core experimental devices; Annex I: Example of a checklist for the categorization of an experiment or modification at a research reactor; Annex II: Example of the content of the safety analysis report for an experiment at a research reactor; Annex III: Examples of reasons for a modification at a research reactor.


Use of a Graded Approach in the Application of the Safety Requirements for Research ReactorsSpecific Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-22This publication represents the first IAEA Safety Guide to provide information on the appropriate manner to comply with the research reactor safety requirements, IAEA Safety Standards Series No. NS-R-4, utilizing a graded approach. It is intended for use by operating organizations, regulatory bodies and organizations involved in the design, construction and operation of research reactors.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Basic elements of the approach to grading; 3. Regulatory supervision; 4. Management and verification of safety; 5. Site evaluation; 6. Design; 7. Operation; 8. Decommissioning; Annex: Example of steps in the graded approach for packaging of radioactive material.


Radiation souRces and acceleRatoRs

Categorization of Radioactive Sources Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. RS-G-1.9This Safety Guide provides a risk based ranking of radioactive sources and practices in five categories. The categorization system is based on a logical and transparent method that provides the flexibility for it to be applied in a wide range of circumstances. On the basis of this categorization, risk informed decisions can be made in a graded approach to the regulatory control of radioactive sources for the purposes of safety and security.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Categorization system; 3. Implementation of the categorization system; Appendix I: Categories for sources used in some common practices; Appendix II: Plain language descriptions of the categories; Annex I: Rationale and method for the categorization of radioactive sources; Annex II: The D value; Glossary.


Chinese Edition (55 pp.; 2006) • ISBN 92-0-503506-8 • STI/PUB/1227 • €18.00

English Edition (55 pp.; 2005) • ISBN 92-0-103905-0 • STI/PUB/1227 • €18.00


Russian Edition (57 pp.; 2006) • ISBN 92-0-404006-8 • STI/PUB/1227 • €18.00


Control of Orphan Sources and Other Radioactive Material in the Metal Recycling and Production IndustriesSpecific Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-17Accidents involving orphan sources and other radioactive material in the metal recycling and production industries have resulted in serious radiological accidents as well as in harmful environmental, social and economic impacts. This Safety Guide provides recommendations, the implementation of which should prevent such accidents and provide confidence that scrap metal and recycled products are safe.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Protection of people and the environment; 3. Responsibilities; 4. Monitoring for radioactive material; 5. Response to the discovery of radioactive material; 6. Remediation of contaminated areas; 7. Management of recovered radioactive material; Annex I: Review of events involving radioactive material in the metal recycling and production industries; Annex II: Categorization of radioactive sources; Annex III: Some examples of national and international initiatives.

(82 pp., 3 figs; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-115510-8 • STI/PUB/1509 • €31.00

Identification of Radioactive Sources and DevicesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 5This manual has been produced as part of the IAEA’s Action Plan for the Safety of Radiation Sources and Security of Radioactive Material. It is intended to assist in the recognition and identification of objects thought to be radioactive devices, sources and transport packages; provide instructions on what to do and how to obtain further help; enhance awareness of the existence of radioactive devices, sources and transport packages; and provide information on the International Catalogue of Sealed Radioactive Sources and Devices through regulatory authorities in IAEA Member States. It will also help in identifying sources involved in events that are reported for inclusion in the IAEA’s Illicit Trafficking Database.

Chinese Edition (140 pp., 148 figs; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-518010-6 • STI/PUB/1278 • €45.00

English Edition (138 pp., 148 figs; 2007) • ISBN 92-0-111406-0 • STI/PUB/1278 • €45.00

French Edition (150 pp., 148 figs; 2009) • ISBN 978-92-0-205009-9 • STI/PUB/1278 • €45.00

Spanish Edition (146 pp., 148 figs; 2009) • ISBN 978-92-0-300209-7 • STI/PUB/1278 • €45.00

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National Strategy for Regaining Control over Orphan Sources and Improving Control over Vulnerable SourcesSpecifi c Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-19This Safety Guide is intended to provide

recommendations on the establishment of a national strategy for regaining control over orphan radioactive sources and improving control over vulnerable radioactive sources. It provides guidance on how to assess the national situation, and develop and implement a national strategy to achieve these goals. Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Assessing the problem; 3. Developing the national strategy; 4. Implementing the national strategy; Appendix I: Format and content of a national strategy document; Appendix II: Searching for sources; Annex I: Causes of loss of control over radioactive sources; Annex II: Common problems and possible solutions identifi ed during national strategy missions.

(100 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-115610-5 • STI/PUB/1510 • €35.00

Notifi cation and Authorization for the Use of Radiation Sources(Supplement to IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-G-1.5)IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1525This publication provides practical guidance on establishing a system of notifi cation and authorization for the regulatory control over the use of radiation sources, including the provision for granting exemptions from regulatory requirements. It also provides examples of the notifi cation and authorization procedures, detailing the documentation to be submitted by applicants, and provides a basis for the decisions to be made by regulatory bodies. It provides additonal examples of specifi c review and assessment procedures for applications requesting authorization for the use of radiation sources in diagnostic radiology, nuclear medicine, radiotherapy, industrial radiography, research and industrial irradiators, and gauges containing radioactive sources.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-222710-1 • IAEA-TECDOC-1525 • €18.00

Regulatory Control of Radiation SourcesSafety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-G-1.5This Safety Guide is intended to assist States in implementing the requirements established in Safety Standards Series No. GS-R-1, Legal and Governmental Infrastructure for Nuclear, Radiation, Radioactive Waste and Transport Safety, for a national regulatory infrastructure to regulate any practice involving radiation sources in medicine, industry, research, agriculture and education. The Safety Guide provides advice on the legislative basis for establishing regulatory bodies, including the effective independence of the regulatory body. It also

provides guidance on implementing the functions and activities of regulatory bodies: the development of regulations and guides on radiation safety; implementation of a system for notifi cation and authorization; carrying out regulatory inspections; taking necessary enforcement actions; and investigating accidents and circumstances potentially giving rise to accidents. The various aspects relating to the regulatory control of consumer products is explained, including justifi cation, optimization of exposure, safety assessment and authorization. Guidance is also provided on the organization and staffi ng of regulatory bodies.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Legal framework for a regulatory infrastructure; 3. Principal functions and activities of the regulatory body; 4. Regulatory control of the supply of consumer products; 5. Functions of the regulatory body shared with other governmental agencies; 6. Organization and staffi ng of the regulatory body; 7. Documentation of the functions and activities of the regulatory body; 8. Support services; 9. Quality management for the regulatory system.




Security of Radioactive SourcesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 11There are concerns that terrorist or criminal groups could gain access to high activity radioactive sources and use these sources maliciously. The IAEA is working with Member States to increase control, accounting and security of radioactive sources to prevent their malicious use and the associated potential consequences. Based on extensive input from technical and legal experts, this implementation guide sets forth guidance on the security of sources and will serve as a useful tool for legislators and regulators, physical protection specialists, and facility and transport operators, as well as for law enforcement offi cers.




tRansPoRt oF Radioactive mateRial

Advisory Material for the IAEA Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive MaterialSafety Guide IAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-G-1.1 (Rev. 1)This Safety Guide provides recommendations on achieving and demonstrating compliance with IAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-R-1, Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material, establishing safety requirements to be applied to the

21

national and international transport of radioactive material. Transport is deemed to comprise all operations and conditions associated with and involved in the movement of radioactive material, including the design, fabrication and maintenance of packaging, and the preparation, consigning, handling, carriage, storage in transit and receipt at the fi nal destination of packages. This publication supersedes IAEA Safety Series No. TS-G-1.1, 2002 Edition.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Defi nitions; 3. General provisions; 4. Activity limits and material restrictions; 5. Requirements and controls for transport; 6. Requirements for radioactive materials and for packagings and packages; 7. Test procedures; 8. Approval and administrative requirements; Appendix I: The Q system for the calculation and application of A1 and A2 values; Appendix II: Half-life and specifi c activity of radionuclides, dose and dose rate coeffi cients of radionuclides and specifi c activity; Appendix III: Example calculations for establishing minimum segregation distance requirements; Appendix IV: Package storage and retention during transport; Appendix V: Guidelines for safe design of shipping packages against brittle fracture; Appendix VI: Criticality safety assessments.


Spanish Edition (467 pp., 14 fi gs; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-308110-8 • STI/PUB/1325 • €50.00

Radiation Protection Programmes for the Transport of Radioactive MaterialSafety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-G-1.3This Safety Guide provides guidance on meeting requirements for the establishment of radiation protection programmes (RPPs) for the transport of radioactive material. It is intended to optimize radiation protection to comply with the requirements for radiation protection that underlie the Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material. This Guide covers general aspects of meeting the requirements for radiation protection but does not cover criticality safety or other possible hazardous properties of radioactive material. The annexes of this Guide include examples of RPPs, relevant excerpts from the transport regulations, examples of total dose per transport index handled, a checklist for road transport, specifi c segregation distances and emergency instructions for vehicle operators. Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Radiation protection programmes; 3. Requirement for and scope of a radiation protection programme in transport; 4. Basic elements of a radiation protection programme as a function of assessed occupational doses; 5. Assignment of roles and responsibilities for the establishment of a radiation protection programme; 6. Dose assessment and optimization; 7. Surface contamination; 8. Segregation and other protective measures; 9. Emergency response; 10. Training; 11. Management systems for the safe transport of radioactive material; Annex I: Generic example of a radiation protection programme; Annex II: Specifi c example of a radiation protection programme for the transport of radiopharmaceuticals; Annex III: Specifi c example of a radiation protection programme for an air cargo carrier; Annex IV: Specifi c example of a radiation protection programme for an industrial radiography institution; Annex V: Specifi c example of a radiation protection programme for public authorities;

Annex VI: Evaluation of radiation protection programmes; Annex VII: Excerpts from the IAEA Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material, 2005 Edition, IAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-R-1; Annex VIII: Examples of total dose per transport index; Annex IX: Segregation requirements for maritime transport radiation protection; Annex X: Example of checklist for road transport; Annex XI: Example of radiation protection and emergency response instructions for a vehicle operator.



Security in the Transport of Radioactive MaterialIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 9This publication addresses the vulnerability of radioactive material during transport. Given the international concern over acts of nuclear terrorism, it is imperative to have a well defi ned plan for the security of sensitive material during transport. The present publication provides guidance on implementing, maintaining or enhancing a State’s nuclear security regime to protect radioactive material in transport against theft, sabotage or other malicious acts. It will be of use to regulators and to operating personnel engaged in the transport of such material.


English Edition (39 pp., 1 fi g.; 2008) • ISBN 978-92-0-107908-4 • STI/PUB/1348 • €20.00

Waste RePositoRies

Geological Disposal Facilities for Radioactive WasteSpecifi c Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-14This Safety Guide provides guidance on prevailing good practices for meeting, and demonstrating compliance with, the Safety

Requirements on Disposal of Radioactive Waste in a systematic and comprehensive manner. It covers aspects related to siting, design, construction, operation and closure, including the safety case, its supporting safety assessments and the regulatory process. The publication addresses both operational and long term safety of geological disposal facilities for waste that poses a hazard for at least several thousand years. Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Overview of geological disposal and its implementation; 3. Legal and organizational infrastructure; 4. Safety approach; 5. The safety case and safety assessment; 6. Elements in a stepwise approach to the development of a geological disposal facility; Appendix I: Siting of geological disposal facilities; Appendix II: Post-closure safety assessment.


22

Radiation PRotection

Exposure of the Public from Large Deposits of Mineral ResiduesIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1660This publication presents the results of an investigation to determine the doses received by members of the public near large deposits of mineral residues containing radionuclides of natural origin. The key elements of the study were to consider the available information from examples of actual mineral residue deposits, including the results of any relevant dose assessments, and to use this information to defi ne the input parameters for calculating the radiological impact of a representative mineral residue deposit containing two million cubic metres of material. The results were found to be consistent with those obtained for actual mineral residue deposits in various parts of the world and confi rmed that, for a radionuclide activity concentration of 1 Bq/g in the residue, the annual dose to the most exposed individual would not exceed a small fraction of 1 mSv.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-116410-0 • IAEA-TECDOC-1660 • €18.00

Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material (NORM VI)Proceedings of an International Symposium held in Marrakech, Morocco, 22–26 March 2010Proceedings SeriesThis publication is the proceedings of the sixth international symposium

on naturally occurring radioactive material (NORM), which was organized in cooperation with the IAEA as part of its programme to promote application of the safety standards to natural sources of radiation and to disseminate information to Member States. NORM VI provided an opportunity to review the many developments that had taken place over the past three years since the previous symposium in this series. NORM VI was attended by 140 participants from 33 countries. The proceedings contain all 38 oral presentations and four rapporteur reports, as well as a summary that concludes with the main fi ndings of the symposium. Text versions of 43 poster presentations are provided on the attached CD-ROM.


Radiation Protection and Radioactive Waste Management in the Operation of Nuclear Power PlantsSafety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. NS-G-2.7This Safety Guide provides recommendations on meeting the requirements, including those established in Safety Standards Series No. NS-R-1, Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Design, for

the development of programmes for radiation protection and for the management of radioactive waste at nuclear power plants.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Applicable requirements and objectives; 3. Radiation protection programmes; 4. Programme for radioactive waste management, including control of discharges; 5. Training; 6. Records; Annex I: Classifi cation of zones in a controlled area for nuclear power plants; Annex II: Measures to reduce discharges of gaseous and liquid radioactive waste from nuclear power plants; Annex III: Typical characteristics of waste classes.




Radiation Protection in Paediatric RadiologySafety Reports Series No. 71This publication provides guidance to radiologists, other clinicians and radiographers/technologists involved in diagnostic procedures using ionizing radiation with children and adolescents,

and should also be of value to medical physicists and regulators. It focuses on the measures necessary to provide protection from the effects of radiation using the principles established in the IAEA’s International Basic Safety Standards for Protection against Ionizing Radiation and for the Safety of Radiation Sources, and the priority accorded to the area. The emphasis throughout is on the special requirements of paediatrics.


Radiation Safety in Industrial RadiographySpecifi c Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-11This Safety Guide provides recommendations for ensuring radiation safety in industrial radiography used in non-destructive testing. This includes industrial radiography work that utilizes X ray and gamma sources, both in shielded facilities that have effective engineering controls and outside shielded facilities using mobile sources.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Duties and responsibilities; 3. Safety assessment; 4. Radiation protection programme; 5. Training and qualifi cation; 6. Individual monitoring of workers; 7. Workplace monitoring; 8. Control of radioactive sources; 9. Safety of industrial radiography sources and exposure devices; 10. Radiography in shielded enclosures; 11. Site radiography; 12. Transport of radioactive sources; 13. Emergency preparedness and response; Appendix: IAEA categorization of radioactive sources; Annex I: Example safety assessment; Annex II: Overview of industrial radiography sources and equipment; Annex III: Examples of accidents in industrial radiography.

(104 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-107210-8 • STI/PUB/1466 • €33.00

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accident ResPonse

Criteria for Use in Preparedness and Response for a Nuclear or Radiological EmergencyGeneral Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSG-2This Safety Guide presents a coherent set of generic criteria (expressed numerically

in terms of radiation dose) that form a basis for developing the operational levels needed for decision making concerning protective and response actions. The set of generic criteria addresses the requirements established in IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-R-2 for emergency preparedness and response, including lessons learned from responses to past emergencies, and provides an internally consistent foundation for the application of radiation protection. The publication also proposes a basis for a plain language explanation of the criteria for the public and for public offi cials.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Basic considerations; 3. Framework for emergency response criteria; 4. Guidance values for emergency workers; 5. Operational criteria; Appendix I: Dose concepts and dosimetric quantities; Appendix II: Examples of default oils for deposition, individual monitoring and contamination of food, milk and water; Appendix III: Development of EALs and example EALs for light water reactors; Appendix IV: Observables at the scene of a nuclear or radiological emergency.




Radioactive Waste management

Control and Management of Radioactive Material Inadvertently Incorporated into Scrap MetalProceedings of an International Conference held in Tarragona, Spain, 23–27 February 2009Proceedings Series

Metal recycling has become an important industrial activity in all countries. It is seen as being socially and environmentally benefi cial because it conserves natural ore resources and saves energy. However, radioactive material may become associated with scrap metal inadvertently and, if it is melted, can cause health and economic problems as well as public acceptance issues for scrap metal. This publication is the proceedings of a conference organized by the Spanish Nuclear Safety Council in cooperation with the IAEA with the aim of sharing experiences and contributing towards the resolution of problems caused by the inadvertent presence of radioactive material in scrap metal.

Conclusions and recommendations were developed concerning the current situation and the future in dealing with the problems identifi ed.


Disposal of Radioactive WasteSpecifi c Safety RequirementsIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSR-5This publication establishes requirements applicable to all types of radioactive waste disposal facilities. It is linked to the fundamental safety principles for each disposal option and establishes a set of strategic requirements that must be in place before facilities are developed. Consideration is also given to the safety of existing facilities developed prior to the establishment of present day standards. The requirements will be complemented by Safety Guides that will provide guidance on good practice for meeting the requirements for different types of waste disposal facilities. Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Protection of people and the environment; 3. Safety requirements for planning for the disposal of radioactive waste; 4. Requirements for the development, operation and closure of a disposal facility; 5. Assurance of safety; 6. Existing disposal facilities; Appendices.







Monitoring for Compliance with Exemption and Clearance LevelsSafety Reports Series No. 67Radioactive material is present in the environment and is also generated during the operation and subsequent decommissioning of facilities that have

used or produced radioactive material. Particularly during decommissioning, a large amount of material may be generated that is below the activity limits requiring regulatory control. This Safety Report focuses on the development and practical implementation of strategies for demonstrating compliance with the established exemption and clearance levels. It provides valuable information for operators, regulatory bodies and other organizations that are involved in the monitoring of material for its release from regulatory control.


24

Monitoring for Compliance with Remediation Criteria for SitesSafety Reports Series No. 72This Safety Report provides detailed and practical advice to operators and regulators on the development and implementation of monitoring strategies in order to demonstrate compliance with radiological criteria for release of sites for unrestricted or restricted use. The publication complements the IAEA Safety Report on monitoring for compliance with exemption and clearance levels, which applies to clearance of bulk material from regulatory control.


Peer Review of Radioactive Waste Management Activities of COVRA, NetherlandsIAEA Safety Standards Applications Series No. 8This publication presents the outcome of a peer review undertaken of the overall waste management programme within the Netherlands, whose programme has been carefully formulated for the particular circumstances of a country with a limited nuclear power industry, albeit with prospects for some expansion. The Netherlands has opted for long term storage of spent fuel, and COVRA (Central Organization of Radioactive Waste) is the recognized collecting service for this activity. The review was carried out following the requirements set out in IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSR-Part 5 on the Predisposal Management of Radioactive Waste and should be of considerable interest to the many countries contemplating national waste management and spent fuel policies, implementing strategies and evaluation of their safety.

(59 pp.; 11 fi gs.; 2012 • ISBN 978-92-0-121210-8 • STI/PUB/1533 • €30.00

Radiation Protection and NORM Residue Management in the Production of Rare Earths from Thorium Containing MineralsSafety Reports Series No. 68This Safety Report is a compilation of detailed information on the processes and materials involved in the production of rare

earths from thorium containing minerals and on the radiological considerations that need to be taken into account by the regulatory body when determining the nature and extent of radiation protection measures. It has been developed as part of the IAEA’s programme on the application of its safety standards in the fi eld of radiation, transport and waste safety.

(259 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-115710-2 • STI/PUB/1512 • €45.00

Radiation Protection and Radioactive Waste Management in the Operation of Nuclear Power PlantsSafety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. NS-G-2.7This Safety Guide provides recommendations on meeting the requirements, including those established in Safety Standards Series No. NS-R-1, Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Design, for the development of programmes for radiation protection and for the management of radioactive waste at nuclear power plants.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Applicable requirements and objectives; 3. Radiation protection programmes; 4. Programme for radioactive waste management, including control of discharges; 5. Training; 6. Records; Annex I: Classifi cation of zones in a controlled area for nuclear power plants; Annex II: Measures to reduce discharges of gaseous and liquid radioactive waste from nuclear power plants; Annex III: Typical characteristics of waste classes.




Storage of Spent Nuclear FuelSpecifi c Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-15This Safety Guide provides recommendations and guidance on the storage of spent nuclear fuel. It covers all types of storage facilities and all types of spent fuel from nuclear power plants and research reactors. It takes into consideration the longer storage periods that have become necessary owing to delays in the development of disposal facilities and the decrease in reprocessing activities. It also considers developments associated with nuclear fuel, such as higher enrichment, mixed oxide fuels and higher burnup. The Safety Guide is not intended to cover the storage of spent fuel if this is part of the operation of a nuclear power plant or spent fuel reprocessing facility. Guidance is provided on all stages for spent fuel storage facilities, from planning through siting and design to operation and decommissioning, and in particular retrieval of spent fuel.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Protection of human health and the environment; 3. Roles and responsibilities; 4. Management system; 5. Safety case and safety assessment; 6. General safety considerations for storage of spent fuel; Appendix I: Specifi c safety considerations for wet or dry storage of spent fuel; Appendix II: Conditions for specifi c types of fuel and additional considerations; Annex: I: Short term and long term storage; Annex II: Operational and safety considerations for wet and dry spent fuel storage facilities; Annex III: Examples of sections of operating procedures for a spent fuel storage facility; Annex IV: Site conditions, processes and events for consideration in a safety assessment (external human induced phenomena); Annex V: Site conditions, processes and events for consideration in a safety assessment (external natural phenomena); Annex VI: Site conditions, processes and events for consideration in a safety assessment (external human

25

induced phenomena); Annex VII: Postulated initiating events for consideration in a safety assessment (internal phenomena).

(110 pp.; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-115110-0 • STI/PUB/1503 • €40.00

The Safety Case and Safety Assessment for Disposal of Radioactive WasteSpecific Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-23This Safety Guide provides guidance and recommendations on meeting the safety requirements in respect of the safety case and supporting safety assessment for the disposal of radioactive waste. The safety case and supporting safety assessment provide the basis for demonstration of safety and for licensing of radioactive waste disposal facilities, and assist and guide decisions on siting, design and operations. The safety case is also the main basis on which dialogue with interested parties is conducted and on which confidence in the safety of the disposal facility is developed. This Safety Guide is relevant for operating organizations preparing the safety case as well as for the regulatory body responsible for developing the regulations and regulatory guidance that determine the basis and scope of the safety case.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Demonstrating the safety of radioactive waste disposal; 3. Safety principles and safety requirements; 4. The safety case for disposal of radioactive waste; 5. Radiological impact assessment for the period after closure; 6. Specific issues; 7. Documentation and use of the safety case; 8. Regulatory review process.


legal and goveRnmental asPects

Governmental, Legal and Regulatory Framework for SafetyGeneral Safety RequirementsIAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSR Part 1The objective of this publication is to establish requirements in respect of the governmental, legal and regulatory framework for safety. It covers the essential aspects of the framework

for establishing a regulatory body and taking other actions necessary to ensure the effective regulatory control of facilities and activities utilized for peaceful purposes. Other responsibilities and functions, such as liaison within the global safety regime and on support services for safety (including radiation protection), emergency preparedness and response, nuclear security, and the State system of accounting for and control of nuclear material, are also covered.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Responsibilities and functions of the government; 3. The global safety regime; 4. Responsibilities and functions of the regulatory body.

Arabic Edition (40 pp., 2 figs; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-610510-8 • STI/PUB/1465 • €45.00


English Edition (40 pp., 2 figs; 2010) • ISBN 978-92-0-511310-4 • STI/PUB/1465 • €45.00


Russian Edition (46 pp., 2 figs; 2010) • ISBN 978-92-0-410710-4 • STI/PUB/1465 • €45.00

Spanish Edition (44 pp. 2 figs; 2010) • ISBN 978-92-0-310810-2 • STI/PUB/1465 • €45.00

Licensing Process for Nuclear InstallationsSpecific Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-12This Safety Guide describes how the licensing process should be applied at the various stages of the lifetime of a nuclear installation, with discussion of topics and required documents to be considered at each stage. Recommendations on the application by a regulatory body of a graded approach in the licensing process are also provided. It also describes the processes that should be undertaken to meet the regulatory and legal requirements in a Member State to authorize the establishment of a nuclear installation and/or initiation of its activities. While this Safety Guide focuses on safety at nuclear installations, it is noted that integration of safety and security aspects should be considered and evaluated by the regulatory body in the licensing process.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. General recommendations for the licensing process; 3. Steps of the licensing process; Appendix I: Examples of documents to be submitted to the regulatory body.



26

Construction Technologies for Nuclear Power PlantsIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-2.5This publication serves as a guide to the tools and steps that support plans for constructing nuclear power plants and, consequently, improve technical and management skills. It details information on the conventional and recently introduced advanced techniques and methods being used in different aspects of the construction phase of a project, both in the nuclear industry and in non-nuclear industries.


Good Practices for Water Quality Management in Research Reactors and Spent Fuel Storage FacilitiesIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-5.2Excellent water quality in research reactors and spent fuel wet storage facilities is essential to prevent degradation of research reactor components and aluminium clad fuel elements, and to achieve optimum storage performance. A lot of information is available in the open literature on this subject but no comprehensive document addressing the rationale of water quality management in research reactors has been published so far. This publication is intended to fi ll this gap by providing a comprehensive catalogue of good practices for management of water quality. It is intended to assist research reactor managers and operators in implementing water quality programmes in their facilities. Once implemented, such programmes will help to improve the performance of the reactor, provide natural life extension and minimize corrosion in both research reactor internals and spent fuel cladding in wet storage facilities, thus maintaining its integrity and safety until the spent fuel can be moved to a dry storage facility, or is submitted for fi nal disposal or reprocessing.


Introduction to the Use of the INPRO Methodology in a Nuclear Energy System AssessmentIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-1.12The International Project on Innovative Nuclear Reactors and Fuel Cycles (INPRO) helps to ensure that nuclear energy is available to contribute in a sustainable manner to meeting the energy needs of the 21st century. This publication was prepared to ease the application of the INPRO methodology, an IAEA tool that assists Member States in strategic planning and decision making on nuclear power programmes. It provides an overview of the methodology and recommendations on how to perform a nuclear energy system assessment using the methodology. Different users of the INPRO methodology are addressed: nuclear technology developers, experienced

nuclear technology users and prospective fi rst time users of nuclear power technology.

Arabic Edition (54 pp., 4 fi gs; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-110410-6 • STI/PUB/1478 • €23.00


Russian Edition (49 pp., 4 fi gs; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-416310-0 • STI/PUB/1478 • €23.00

Nuclear Energy General ObjectivesIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-OThis publication describes what must be considered and achieved to satisfy the IAEA Nuclear Energy Basic Principles in the area of general nuclear issues, which include energy systems analysis and development of strategies for nuclear energy, economics, infrastructure, management systems, human resources and knowledge management. The objectives were developed through collaboration with, and advice from, participants and Member States in multiple technical meetings, committee meetings and conventions.

(25 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-116810-8 • STI/PUB/1523 • €20.00

Nuclear Power Reactors in the World2011 EditionReference Data Series No. 2This is the 31st edition of Reference Data Series No. 2, which presents the most recent reactor data available to the IAEA. It contains summarized information as of the end of 2010

on power reactors that are in operation, under construction and shut down, and performance data on reactors operating in IAEA Member States, as reported to the IAEA. The information is collected through designated national correspondents in the Member States and the data area used to maintain the IAEA’s Power Reactor Information System.

(82 pp., 6 fi gs; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-117810-7 • IAEA-RDS-2/31 • €12.00

Opportunities and Challenges for Water Cooled Reactors in the 21st CenturyProceedings of an International Conference held in Vienna, Austria, 27–30 October 2009

Proceedings SeriesThis is the proceedings of an international conference focusing on status and trends in the development of water cooled reactors in the 21st century. The main objectives of the meeting were to promote exchange of information among experts from Member States and representatives from operating organizations. The range of subjects discussed by the conference participants

NUCLEAR POWER

27

and high level keynote speakers covered the challenges and opportunities encountered when starting and/or expanding a nuclear power programme, very specifi c solutions for reactor pressure vessel integrity, material degradation, ageing management and non-destructive examination methods, as well as advanced water cooled reactor technologies and their innovative applications. More than 260 participants from 54 Member States and four international organizations took part in this event, and a total of 133 papers were presented.


Preparing and Conducting Review Missions of Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power PlantsIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1662The IERICS (Independent Engineering Review of Instrumentation and Control Systems) mission is a comprehensive engineering review service directly addressing strategy and the key elements for implementation of modern instrumentation and control (I&C) systems, noting, in applicable cases, specifi c concerns related to the implementation of advanced digital I&C systems and the use of software and/or digital logic in safety applications of a nuclear power plant. The guidelines outlined in this publication provide a basic structure, common reference and checklist across the various areas covered by an IERICS mission. Publications referenced in these guidelines could provide additional useful information for the counterpart while preparing for the IERICS mission. A structure for the mission report is given in the Appendix.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-118210-4 • IAEA-TECDOC-1662 • €18.00

nucleaR PoWeR Planning and economics

Electric Grid Reliability and Interface with Nuclear Power PlantsIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-3.8This publication describes the characteristics of the electrical grid system that are required for the connection and

successful operation of a nuclear power plant, as well as the characteristics of a nuclear power plant that are signifi cant for the design and operation of the electrical grid system. It addresses the issues to be considered when a nuclear power plant is being planned and describes the information exchange necessary between the developer of a nuclear power plant and the organization responsible for the electrical grid. The particular issue of a large nuclear unit connected with a small system is also discussed. A new topic introduced in this publication is the need for cyber security of the grid system near the nuclear power plant. Several case studies of Member

States’ experience in developing new nuclear units and about grid events during operation are included.

(78 pp., 13 fi gs; 2012 • ISBN 978-92-0-126110-6 • STI/PUB/1542 • €32.00

Energy, Electricity and Nuclear Power Estimates for the Period up to 20502011 EditionReference Data Series No. 1The 31st edition of the annual Reference Data Series No. 1 contains estimates of energy, electricity and nuclear power trends up to the

year 2050, using a variety of sources, such as the IAEA’s Power Reactor Information System and data prepared by the United Nations.

(53 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-119410-7 • IAEA-RDS-1/31 • €9.00

Invitation and Evaluation of Bids for Nuclear Power PlantsIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-3.9This publication emphasizes the integrity and interdependence of various activities related to the bid invitation, technical and economic evaluation and contracting. It updates information included in existing IAEA publications in order to better refl ect the developments in the nuclear and energy industry, and compiles a more compact and user friendly guidebook integrating the existing IAEA publications on the subject. It provides the necessary information to organize, guide and realize the activities related to the invitation, the technical and economic evaluation of bids, and contracting as an integrated process. Furthermore, this publication indicates how and to what degree the activities preceding the preparation of the bid invitation specifi cation, the evaluation of bids and contracting could infl uence the process.


Project Management in Nuclear Power Plant Construction: Guidelines and ExperienceIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-2.7Project management is a leadership function primarily concerned with the organization, coordination and control of large undertakings, with the aim of achieving technical excellence, by working to quality standards, optimizing the schedule and the supply chain and minimizing costs. Competent project management can reduce costs through more effi cient work sequences, higher productivity, shorter activity durations and the parallel reduction of accumulated interest during construction of nuclear power plants. Based on past proven practices in Member States, this publication provides advice and guidelines to project management from the preparatory phase to plant turnover to commissioning of nuclear power plants. The guidelines and experiences described will enable

28

project managers to obtain better performance in nuclear power plant construction.


Redevelopment and Reuse of Nuclear Facilities and Sites: Case Histories and Lessons LearnedIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-T-2.2Evaluating potential reuse/redevelopment options for nuclear facilities is an important aspect of the decommissioning process. Early planning for site reuse can facilitate the transition from operation to decommissioning and, subsequently, to new, profi table uses of the site. At the same time, it can reduce the fi nancial burden associated with decommissioning and alleviate the overall impact on the local community. This publication provides an overview of completed decommissioning projects worldwide and successful ways to reuse decommissioned sites for new purposes, whereby extensive use is made of non-nuclear experience. Lessons learned from these projects and practical guidance are highlighted.


Specifi c Considerations and Milestones for a Research Reactor ProjectIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-5.1A research reactor is an extraordinary tool that can contribute to a country’s scientifi c resources, improve health care, and help to increase industrial and agricultural productivity, if it is appropriately conceived, managed and supported. This requires a strong policy and technical infrastructure, and management of long term fi nancial liabilities. This publication sets out the four phases for a research reactor project with their associated milestones, starting with a careful assessment of the need for the research reactor, the issues it raises and the measures to address them. The publication provides a framework for self-assessment of readiness for a research reactor project and the resource requirements that it will impose. The guidance provided in this publication will be helpful for decision makers from governments, operating organizations and regulatory bodies, as well as project sponsors and planners.


Stakeholder Involvement Throughout the Life Cycle of Nuclear FacilitiesIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-1.4Involving interested parties in every stage of the life cycle of nuclear facilities is essential to enhance mutual trust on issues related to nuclear energy production. Beyond the groups traditionally involved in the decision making process, such as the nuclear industry, scientifi c bodies and relevant national and local governmental institutions, the concept of stakeholders also includes the media, the public, local communities and non-governmental organizations. Often questioning former communication practices, the information and participation of stakeholders now relies on a number of relatively new principles. While acknowledging the existence of different

national approaches, this publication proposes a route to effective stakeholder involvement throughout the main phases of the life cycle of nuclear facilities (i.e. construction, operation, radioactive waste management, decommissioning) and the use of up-to-date methods to implement stakeholder involvement programmes.

(27 pp., 1 fi g.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-117110-8 • STI/PUB/1520 • €20.00

nucleaR PoWeR oPeRations

Advances in Nuclear Power Process Heat ApplicationsIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1682Following an IAEA coordinated research project, this publication compiles the fi ndings of research and development activities related to practical nuclear process heat applications. An overview of current progress on high temperature gas cooled reactors coupling schemes for different process heat applications, such as hydrogen production and desalination, is included. The associated safety aspects are also highlighted. The summary report documents the results and conclusions of the project.


Core Knowledge of Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power PlantsIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-3.12This publication is intended to present a basic overview of instrumentation and control (I&C) systems in nuclear power plants and to serve as a reference guide on the subject. Furthermore, it provides an explanation of the signifi cant role I&C systems have in maintaining and improving safety, plant performance and economic returns. Numerous publications have been prepared to address these issues; the present publication places those technical publications within the context of a global view of nuclear power plant I&C systems and their life cycles.


Operating Experience with Nuclear Power Stations in Member States in 20102011 EditionOperating ExperienceThis CD-ROM contains the 42nd edition

of the IAEA’s series of annual reports on operating experience with nuclear power plants in Member States. It is a direct output from the IAEA’s Power Reactor Information System and contains information on electricity production and overall performance of individual plants during 2010. In addition to annual information, the report contains a historical summary of performance during the lifetime of individual plants and fi gures illustrating worldwide performance of the nuclear industry. The

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CD-ROM also contains an overview of design characteristics of all operating nuclear power plants worldwide.


Power Uprate in Nuclear Power Plants: Guidelines and ExperienceIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-3.9The process of increasing the licensed power level of a commercial nuclear power plant is called ‘power uprate’. In most cases, this is an economic way of producing more electricity in a nuclear power plant, while maintaining adequate safety, design and operational margins. There are a number of options for uprating the power level and these are discussed in this publication. Furthermore, it provides information on current trends, licensing aspects, monitoring, lessons learned from many countries and verification technology.


ReactoR technology

Advances in High Temperature Gas Cooled Reactor Fuel TechnologyIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1674This publication reports on the results of a coordinated research project on advances in high temperature gas cooled reactor (HTGR) fuel technology and describes the findings of research activities on coated particle developments. These comprise two specific benchmark exercises with the application of HTGR fuel performance and fission product release codes, which helped compare the quality and validity of the computer models against experimental data. The project participants also examined techniques for fuel characterization and advanced quality assessment/quality control. The key exercise included a round-robin experimental study on the measurements of fuel kernel and particle coating properties of recent Korean, South African and US coated particle productions applying the respective qualification measures of each participating Member State. The summary report documents the results and conclusions achieved by the project and underlines the added value to contemporary knowledge on HTGR fuel.

(2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-125310-1 • IAEA-TECDOC-1674 • €18.00

Modelling of Transport of Radioactive Substances in the Primary Circuit of Water Cooled ReactorsIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1672The formation, release and deposition of corrosion products within the primary circuit of a nuclear power plant can lead to fuel damage, power distortions during operation and radiation fields that affect plant maintenance. This publication provides information on the modelling of corrosion product behaviour in the primary circuit. It reports on the research activities and results from an IAEA coordinated research project in this

field and includes details of current best practice. These data are important elements for the current understanding of the formation and transport mechanisms of corrosion products involved in both light water reactors and pressurized hot water reactors, and the methods used to describe them.


Natural Circulation Phenomena and Modelling for Advanced Water Cooled ReactorsIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1677Based on an IAEA coordinated research project focused on the use of passive safety systems and natural circulation to help meet the safety and economic goals of advanced nuclear power plants, this publication includes the identification and definition of the thermohydraulic phenomena that affect the reliability of passive safety systems, characterization of each phenomenon, integral tests to examine the passive systems and natural circulation, and a methodology for examining passive system reliability.


Research Reactor Application for Materials under High Neutron FluenceIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1659This publication presents the proceedings of a technical meeting on research reactor application for materials under high neutron fluence. The overall objective of the meeting was to enhance research reactor utilization in Member States for practical applications, such as isotope production, neutron radiography, neutron beam research, and material characterization and testing consistent with the reactor’s research function. In addition, the meeting participants focused on the specific applications of research reactors in irradiation of materials at high neutron fluence, as well as integration issues. The publication will serve as a tool to maintain existing knowledge available in Member States and is expected to contribute to the initiation and development of new research programmes related to the testing of structural materials needed for innovative reactor systems.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-116010-2 • IAEA-TECDOC-1659 • €18.00

Status of Fast Reactor Research and Technology DevelopmentTechnical Reports Series No. 474Based on a recommendation from the Technical Working Group on Fast Reactors, this publication is a regular update of previous publications on fast reactor technology. The publication provides comprehensive and detailed information on the technology of fast neutron reactors. The focus is on practical issues that are useful to engineers, scientists, managers, university students and professors. The main issues of discussion are experience in design, construction, operation and decommissioning, various areas of research and development, engineering, safety and national strategies, and public acceptance of fast reactors. In the summary, the reader will find national

30

strategies, international initiatives on innovative (i.e. Generation IV) systems and an assessment of public acceptance as related to fast reactors.

Forthcoming 2012 • ISBN 978-92-0-130610-4 • STI/DOC/010/454 • €120.00

Stress Corrosion Cracking in Light Water Reactors: Good Practices and Lessons LearnedIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-3.13The average operating age of existing nuclear power plants is increasing, and safety and performance of these ageing plants must be achieved by effectively managing material degradations within an acceptable level. Stress corrosion cracking (SCC) is a signifi cant material degradation for major components of both pressurized water reactors (PWRs) and boiling water reactors (BWRs), and is still an important outstanding technical issue. This publication provides general descriptions of degradation mechanisms of different types of SCC which are concerned with systems, structures and components in PWRs and BWRs. It includes examples of good practices in preventing, mitigating and repairing SCC damage and summarizes related national and international research and development programmes. Practical operating experience and practices in Member States are also presented in this overview.


Quality assuRance

Assessing and Managing Cable Ageing in Nuclear Power PlantsIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-3.6Cable ageing and the need for condition monitoring is one of the most important aspects of plant life extension when it comes to instrumentation and control systems. Cables, especially their insulation and jacket material, are vulnerable to ageing degradation during normal operation, and means must be established to ensure that cable ageing does not lead to unsafe operation. This publication addresses all relevant issues related to cable ageing and contains introductory level materials that present a summary of key issues in cable ageing in nuclear power plants. In particular, it provides guidelines for cable qualifi cation and cable ageing management in nuclear facilities, refl ecting the technical advances of the past 15 years.


Assessment and Management of Ageing of Major Nuclear Power Plant Components Important to Safety: Steam Generators — 2011 UpdateIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1668This publication details the current practices for the assessment and management of the ageing of nuclear

power plant steam generators. It emphasizes safety and engineering aspects and also provides information on current inspection, monitoring and maintenance practices for managing the ageing of steam generators. The information provided on these issues is targeted at researchers, operation and maintenance personnel, technical support organizations, and vendors and equipment suppliers, but is also a valuable source for regulators and advisors for plant life management in nuclear power plants.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-121410-2 • IAEA-TECDOC-1668 • €18.00

QualiFication and tRaining oF PeRsonnel

Comparative Analysis of Methods and Tools for Nuclear Knowledge PreservationIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-6.7This publication draws on the results of a coordinated research project on comparative analysis of methods and tools for knowledge preservation in nuclear organizations. The project was initiated by the IAEA in order to enhance the capacity of Member States to maintain and preserve the information and knowledge resources related to the peaceful uses of nuclear energy. The project participants explored methods and tools used to capture, interpret, analyse and disseminate data and information, as well as the knowledge ultimately derived from them. Furthermore, a survey tool on the current status of knowledge preservation in nuclear and supporting organizations was developed. The analysis of the survey served as a basis for the recommendations and conclusions on good practices in knowledge preservation.


Evaluation of Human Resource Needs for a New Nuclear Power Plant: Armenian Case StudyIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1656This publication draws on the experience of an IAEA technical cooperation project using Armenia as an example to look at the tasks linked to the management of human resources that will be required by a country planning a new nuclear power plant. It summarizes the major fi ndings of the project, and identifi es and analyses the demand in human resources at all stages of construction of a new nuclear power plant unit. This includes, in detail, the issues of selection of an option for construction, standard processes associated with construction work, customer actions at various stages leading up to commissioning, means, conditions and requirements for the training of specialists, and assessments of various projects being considered for implementation. The target readers of the publication are governmenl offi cials and offi cers of ministries in Member States planning to embark upon or expand a nuclear power programme, as well as national utilities and regulators.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-113510-0 • IAEA-TECDOC-1656 • €18.00

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Knowledge Management for Nuclear Research and Development OrganizationsIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1675This publication elaborates on the role of nuclear knowledge management in a research and development (R&D) context, and on the importance of facilitating innovation and future development of nuclear technologies for nuclear power, its associated fuel cycles, and nuclear applications in medicine, industry and agriculture. It highlights aspects including transferring and preserving knowledge, exchanging information, establishing and supporting cooperative networks, and training the next generation of nuclear experts. It concludes with basic concepts, trends and key drivers for nuclear knowledge management to R&D project managers and other workers from nuclear R&D organizations.

(2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-125510-5 • IAEA-TECDOC-1675 • €18.00

Status and Trends in Nuclear EducationIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-6.1The development of policies and strategies in nuclear education plays an essential role with regard to facilitating sustainable education and training in nuclear science and technology. This publication supports the development of such policies and strategies. In its first part, it provides a general overview of activities regarding nuclear knowledge management, nuclear education, and national and regional needs and expectations. The second part presents detailed country reports on the status of nuclear education in Member States. These country reports also address partnerships between educational institutions and

the nuclear industry, as well as cooperation with government and research organizations. Best practices in nuclear education and recommendations are consolidated in an introductory chapter, which could be useful for easy benchmarking, improvements and formulating strategies.


Workforce Planning for New Nuclear Power ProgrammesIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-3.10The nuclear power field, comprising industry, government authorities, regulators, research and development organizations, and educational institutions, relies for its continued success on a specialized, highly trained and motivated workforce. The aim of the present publication is to provide information on the use of integrated workforce planning as a tool to effectively develop these resources for the spectrum of organizations that have a stake in nuclear power programmes. It is based on the framework contained in the IAEA publication, Milestones in the Development of a National Infrastructure for Nuclear Power, and addresses the workforce requirements for each of the three phases, focusing on three main organizational entities (NEPIO, regulatory body and operating organization) and their responsibilities in relation to each of the 19 infrastructure issues. It also includes actual case studies to illustrate how other Member States have implemented or are implementing their first nuclear energy programme.


32

Design Lessons Drawn from the Decommissioning of Nuclear FacilitiesIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1657At a time when many older facilities are being decommissioned and many more are undergoing major retrofi ts to extend their lives, there is a wealth of information emerging to guide the design of new facilities, to make them easier to rebuild and eventually decommission. In this publication, the most important lessons learned in recent years are organized and examined to enable the intended audience to gauge the importance of this aspect of planning for new nuclear facilities. With many new players entering the nuclear fi eld, whether as customers or suppliers, it is important that the lessons learned on this issue be widely and promptly disseminated. This publication presents the issues in a concise and systematic manner, along with practical and thought provoking examples.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-113210-9 • IAEA-TECDOC-1657 • €18.00

Fast Reactors and Related Fuel Cycles: Challenges and Opportunities (FR09)Proceedings of an International Conference held in Kyoto, Japan, 7–11 December 2009Proceedings SeriesThis is the proceedings of an international

conference on fast reactors and related fuel cycles convened to exchange experience and innovative ideas in order to achieve progress in this fi eld. Fast reactor programmes are currently on an accelerated growth path in many countries of the world, and the last international fast reactor conference was held almost twenty years ago. The scope of discussion included key scientifi c and technological areas, such as fuels and materials development, safety, advanced simulation, component and system design and coolant technology, in which innovation is pursued to ensure that the next generations of fast reactor fuel cycles will achieve their potential. The accompanying CD-ROM contains the contributed papers and posters, summaries of 150 oral presentations and the young generation event.


Policies and Strategies for the Decommissioning of Nuclear and Radiological FacilitiesIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-G-2.1This publication presents the main elements of policies and strategies for decommissioning activities of nuclear and radiological facilities. It is intended to help in facilitating proper and systematic planning, and safe, timely and cost effective implementation of all decommissioning activities. The policy establishes the principles for decommissioning, and the strategy

contains the approaches for implementation of the policy. The publication will be a useful guide for strategic planners, waste managers, operators of facilities under decommissioning, regulators and other stakeholders.

(30 pp.; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-116910-5 • STI/PUB/1525 • €24.00

Selection and Use of Performance Indicators in DecommissioningIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-T-2.1This publication provides guidance for application to decommissioning projects. It is structured in order to take the reader progressively through all aspects of designing, selecting and using performance indicators. A process for setting up a performance indicator system against basic principles is presented, including a discussion of each step in the process. Finally, practical guidance on the use of performance indicators in specifi c Member States is provided alongside fi eld experience. While the advice is primarily for use by decommissioning project managers, its value will also be in improving the project information provided to stakeholders such as regulators and other interested groups.

(88 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-113010-5 • STI/PUB/1504 • €27.00

Status of Developments in the Back End of the Fast Reactor Fuel CycleIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-4.2Closed fuel cycle schemes in combination with fast reactors are emerging as the key strategy for sustainable development of nuclear energy. Back end fuel cycles for fast reactors and thermal reactors mainly differ with respect to reprocessing operations. This publication highlights emerging innovations and R&D needs for the back end of the fast reactor fuel cycle, with an emphasis on the reprocessing of spent mixed uranium and plutonium based ceramic and metallic fuels. The publication has been prepared in collaboration with experts from Member States and will serve as a useful resource for nuclear scientists and engineers involved in fast reactor fuel development as well as reprocessing of spent nuclear fuel for sodium cooled fast reactors.


uRanium oRe PRocessing

UMREG: Uranium Mining and Remediation Exchange Group. Selected Papers 1995–2007In light of the renewed interest in uranium mining and production, to meet the world’s

NUCLEAR FUEL CyCLE AND WASTE MANAGEMENT

33

energy needs, it is of paramount importance to take advantage of past experiences (including successes, failures and mistakes) gained within the field over the past thirty years. This publication includes selected papers presented at the meetings of the UMREG over the past twelve years. The intention is to preserve corporate knowledge within the industry and to assist new entrants to the uranium production business, be they operators or regulators.


Fuel FabRication and PeRFoRmance

Advances in High Temperature Gas Cooled Reactor Fuel TechnologyIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1674This publication reports on the results of a coordinated research project on advances in high temperature gas cooled reactor (HTGR) fuel technology and describes the findings of research activities on coated particle developments. These comprise two specific benchmark exercises with the application of HTGR fuel performance and fission product release codes, which helped compare the quality and validity of the computer models against experimental data. The project participants also examined techniques for fuel characterization and advanced quality assessment/quality control. The key exercise included a round-robin experimental study on the measurements of fuel kernel and particle coating properties of recent Korean, South African and US coated particle productions applying the respective qualification measures of each participating Member State. The summary report documents the results and conclusions achieved by the project and underlines the added value to contemporary knowledge on HTGR fuel.

(2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-125310-1 • IAEA-TECDOC-1674 • €18.00

Optimization of Water Chemistry to Ensure Reliable Water Reactor Fuel Performance at High Burnup and in Ageing Plant (FUWAC)IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1666This publication provides the results of a coordinated research project considering best practice and improvements that can be made to the primary water chemistry of nuclear power plants. Corrosion of fuel cladding and primary circuit materials are discussed, and experiments investigating how water chemistry can alleviate these concerns are described. Deposition of corrosion products on primary circuit surfaces and their effects on crud induced power shifts and radiation doses are examined, and potential alleviation methods are considered.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-120510-0 • IAEA-TECDOC-1666 • €18.00

Role of Thorium to Supplement Fuel Cycles of Future Nuclear Energy SystemsIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-2.4The investigation of the thorium fuel cycle (ThFC) is a collaborative INPRO (International Project on Innovative Nuclear Reactors and Fuel Cycles) activity within its main area on global vision on sustainable nuclear energy for the 21st century. The current publication reports on the sustainability of nuclear power by re-examining the potential of thorium based fuel cycles to support future large scale deployment of nuclear energy systems by increasing the availability of nuclear material. Special attention is paid to the thorium fuel cycle from the point of view of economics and proliferation resistance.


Spent Fuel Performance Assessment and Research: Final Report of a Coordinated Research Project (SPAR-II)IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1680Spent fuel storage has become an important component of spent fuel management options. As storage durations increase, spent fuel performance is a critical issue. This publication presents the results of an IAEA coordinated research project on this topic and contains useful information on the integrity and degradation of spent fuel during storage. The experience and insights provided by the participating countries will help Member States to identify challenges in implementing long term storage and to understand the current status of spent fuel performance research related to long term storage.


Status and Trends of Nuclear Fuels Technology for Sodium Cooled Fast ReactorsIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-4.1From the inception of nuclear energy, the important role of the sodium cooled fast reactor (SFR) and its fuel cycle has been recognized for long term sustainability of nuclear power. This publication covers the status and trends of SFR fuel technology, highlighting manufacturing processes, out of pile properties and irradiation behaviour of mixed uranium–plutonium oxide, monocarbide, mononitride and metallic U–Zr and U–Pu–Zr fuels. Minor actinide (Np, Am, Cm) bearing fuels are also covered in this publication. The information compiled in this book will be a valuable resource for materials scientists and engineers involved in fuel development for fast reactors, in general, and SFRs, in particular.


Structural Materials for Liquid Metal Cooled Fast Reactor Fuel Assemblies — Operational BehaviourIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-4.3This publication summarizes the findings of several IAEA meetings on fast reactor materials and provides a review

34

of historically available and new information on properties, fabrication technologies and irradiation behaviour of stainless steel structural materials for liquid metal cooled fast reactor (LMFR) fuel assemblies. It identifi es different varieties of austenitic, ferritic–martensitic, oxide dispersion strengthened (ODS) steels and nickel-base alloys used or planned to be used as fuel cladding and structural components of fast reactor fuel assemblies, describes manufacturing processes of LMFR fuel cladding tubes and in-core components, and overviews the operational behaviour of these materials in fast reactors. Particular focus is given to ODS steels as the promising path forward to achieving higher fuel burnup in fast reactors.


sPent Fuel management

Impact of High Burnup Uranium Oxide and Mixed Uranium–Plutonium Oxide Water Reactor Fuel on Spent Fuel ManagementIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-3.8This publication examines the many aspects of the increased use of high burnup uranium oxide (UOX) and mixed oxide (MOX) fuel, and its potential impact on spent fuel management as well as on the whole nuclear industry. It discusses reactor types, with emphasis on light water reactor (LWR) and heavy water reactor (HWR) technology, considers the current state of UOX and MOX worldwide, provides information on the various fuel and cladding types and spent fuel management components, and elaborates on the characteristics of spent fuel related to higher burnup UOX and MOX fuels, followed by a detailed analysis. The publication also identifi es areas for future research and development.


Viability of Sharing Facilities for the Disposal of Spent Fuel and Nuclear WasteIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1658This publication provides an updated overview of changing global attitudes towards nuclear power and of potential developments in the nuclear fuel cycle. It analyses the impact of such developments on the sharing of facilities for disposal in the framework of the long term management of spent nuclear fuel and high level and long lived nuclear waste. The scenarios proposed, drivers and frameworks are discussed, as well as their successful implementation and the expected benefi ts and challenges.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-113310-6 • IAEA-TECDOC-1658 • €18.00

Waste management

Decommissioning of Small Medical, Industrial and Research Facilities: A Simplifi ed Stepwise ApproachIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-T-2.3Decommissioning activities for zero-power reactors, radiodiagnostic and radiotherapy hospital departments, and laboratories and factories using radioactive material may be erroneously perceived as trivial and of low priority. This publication provides practical information, experience and assistance aimed at a broad spectrum of practitioners who are faced with the decommissioning of such small nuclear facilities. Particular consideration is given to the fi nancial and scientifi c resources, and early planning, which are all factors essential to effi cient and effective decommissioning. This book is written as simplifi ed, stepwise guidance for nuclear operators who may have little or no experience in decommissioning. An accompanying CD-ROM contains practical information in two annexes, including descriptions of decommissioning project problems encountered, solutions and analyses, and lessons learned.

(84 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-116610-4 • STI/PUB/1517 • €35.00

Radioactive Waste Management ObjectivesIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-OThis publication describes what must be considered and achieved to satisfy the IAEA Nuclear Energy Basic Principles (NE-BP) in the area of radioactive

waste management. These objectives are intended to provide a framework for the design of programmes relating to radioactive waste management technology and a basis for the development of guidelines on radioactive waste management, decommissioning and environmental remediation.

(18 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-117010-1 • STI/PUB/1521 • €18.00

The Management System for the Development of Disposal Facilities for Radioactive WasteIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-T-1.2This publication addresses management system requirements, planning, and establishment of management system procedures and methodologies relevant to the development (design/construction), operation and/or upgrading of disposal facilities. This basic information is useful in the planning and implementation of a comprehensive management programme for all activities and processes that take place during the life cycle of a repository, and can contribute to building public confi dence and acceptance of disposal facilities. The publication complements the recent IAEA Safety Guide on the management system for the disposal of radioactive waste, expanding it to the design, construction and operational stages.


35

Atomic and Plasma–Material Interaction Data for Fusion Vol. 15Atomic and Plasma–Material Interaction Data for FusionCurrent designs for nuclear fusion reactors call for the use of the hydrogen isotopes deuterium and tritium as the fuel for energy producing fusion reactions. The use of tritium must be carefully controlled due to its cost and radioactivity, and there will be strict limits on the tritium inventory in fusion experiments or in a reactor. These concerns led the IAEA Nuclear Data Section to organize a coordinated research project on the tritium inventory in fusion reactors, which brought together specialists in fusion materials and plasma–material interaction for exchange of information and coordination of research activities on the interaction of tritium with plasma-facing materials. This volume of Atomic and Plasma–Material Interaction Data for Fusion is a result of that project. The key topics are tritium retention in fusion wall materials, measurements of tritium inventory and means to remove trapped tritium.

Forthcoming 2012 • ISBN 978-92-0-131410-9 • STI/PUB/023/APID/15 • €40.00

Atomic and Plasma–Material Interaction Data for Fusion Vol. 16Atomic and Plasma–Material Interaction Data for FusionThis publication, arising from a coordinated research project on atomic and molecular data for plasma modelling, provides

information on new data relevant to the edge region of plasmas in nuclear fusion energy devices. In this region, molecules and molecular ions are formed, and they react with electrons and with each other. Fusion plasma modelling requires cross-sections and rate coefficients for such processes. This volume describes new data and data compilations for atomic and molecular processes that occur in edge plasma and provides data in forms that can be used in plasma modelling codes.

Forthcoming 2012 • ISBN 978-92-0-131510-6 • STI/PUB/023/APID/16 • €40.00

Fusion PhysicsThis publication is a tutorial book for graduate students, providing an introduction to fusion, its status and prospects. It features specialized chapters written by leaders in the field, presenting the main research and development concepts in fusion physics. It starts with an introduction to the case for the development of fusion as an energy source, followed by chapters on physics of confinement, equilibrium and stability of tokamaks. Diagnostics, heating and current drive by neutral beam and radiofrequency waves and plasma–wall interaction are then described in detail. While tokamak is the leading concept for the realization of fusion, it is important to note that other concepts (helical confinement concepts and, in a broader sense, other magnetic configurations) have also received wide interest. Last but not least, inertial confinement is one of the important subjects of fusion research.


PLASMA PHySICS AND NUCLEAR FUSION

36

Safeguards Techniques and Equipment: 2011 EditionInternational Nuclear Verifi cation Series No. 1 (Rev. 2)This publication is intended to give a full and balanced description of the safeguards techniques and equipment used for nuclear material accountancy, containment

and surveillance measures, environmental sampling and data security. Specifi c features are included in installed equipment systems in order to ensure authenticity and confi dentiality of information. A completely new section on new and novel technologies has been added to describe the most recent and promising future safeguards tools to detect declared and undeclared nuclear material and activities. As new verifi cation measures continue to be developed, the material in this book will be periodically reviewed and updated versions issued.

(146 pp., 68 fi gs; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-118910-3 • IAEA/NVS/1/2011 • €25.00

SAFEGUARDS

37

Exemption from Regulatory Control of Goods Containing Small Amounts of Radioactive MaterialIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1679This publication examines some of the issues that need to be considered in relation to authorization and exemption from regulatory control, focusing in particular on consumer products and other goods containing small amounts of radioactive material. All aspects of their life cycle following manufacture, including transport, storage, supply use and disposal, are considered. The publication aims to generate discussion on how the concepts of authorization and exemption should be applied with a view to developing an internationally accepted, harmonized approach.


Handbook on Nuclear Law: Implementing LegislationThis handbook is a practical aid to legislative drafting that brings together, for the fi rst time, model texts of provisions covering all aspects of nuclear law in a consolidated form. Organized along the same lines as the Handbook on Nuclear Law, published by the IAEA in 2003, and

containing updated material on new legal developments, this publication represents an important companion resource for the development of new or revised nuclear legislation, as well as for instruction in the fundamentals of nuclear law. It will be particularly useful for those Member States embarking on new or expanding existing nuclear programmes.






The International Legal Framework for Nuclear SecurityIAEA International Law Series No. 4This publication brings together the primary legally binding international instruments and the internationally accepted non-binding instruments that constitute the

international legal framework for nuclear security. It sets out the legislative basis for the mandate of the IAEA in the area of nuclear security, in order to increase awareness of the IAEA’s role in facilitating national, regional and international efforts to enhance nuclear security, including measures to protect against nuclear terrorism. It is intended that the overview of the salient provisions of the relevant binding and non-binding instruments will increase the understanding of the existing legal framework governing nuclear security and counterterrorism and, thereby, assist States, intergovernmental organizations and other stakeholders in the implementation of those provisions at the national, regional and international level.

(23 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-111810-3 • STI/PUB/1486 • €26.00

NUCLEAR LAW

38

Radioactive Particles in the Environment: Sources, Particle Characterization and Analytical TechniquesIAEA TECDOC Series No. 1663This publication reports on the outcome of an IAEA coordinated research project in the area of measurement and characterization of radioactive particles in the environment. It summarizes the achievements and findings of the project participants and gives guidance for application of the techniques for evaluation of contaminated areas. Furthermore, it describes the main sources of radioactive particles in the environment and presents the results of worldwide case studies on characterization of radioactive particles from different sources based on the application of the techniques described in the publication. The information provided will be useful for radioecologists, radiation protection specialists and experts who are responsible for assessment of radiation impacts on humans and non-human species.

(2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-119010-9 • IAEA-TECDOC-1663 • €18.00

Sources and Measurements of Radon and Radon Progeny Applied to Climate and Air Quality StudiesProceedings of a Technical Meeting held in Vienna, Austria, 22–26 June 2009Proceedings SeriesThe naturally occurring radionuclide radon (222Rn), together with its radioactive progeny, has been widely used to study atmospheric processes and to test and validate comprehensive global chemical transport models. Being a noble gas, radon is not removed from the atmosphere by dry or wet deposition processes, nor does it become attached to aerosols, and so it is a good tracer for air mass movements. This publication summarizes the findings of a technical meeting jointly sponsored by the IAEA and the World Meteorological Organization, at which experts in the fields of radon exhalation from the ground, radon measurements in air, and atmospheric transport modelling came together to discuss the latest developments. A major focus of the meeting was on moving towards agreed approaches to estimating radon exhalation flux densities, and to improving quality assurance of measurements both of radon exhalation flux densities and of concentrations of radon and radon progeny in the atmosphere.


ENVIRONMENT

39

Categorization of Radioactive Sources Safety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. RS-G-1.9This Safety Guide provides a risk based ranking of radioactive sources and practices in fi ve categories. The categorization system is based on a logical and transparent method that provides the fl exibility for it to be applied in a wide range of circumstances. On the basis of this categorization, risk informed decisions can be made in a graded approach to the regulatory control of radioactive sources for the purposes of safety and security.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Categorization system; 3. Implementation of the categorization system; Appendix I: Categories for sources used in some common practices; Appendix II: Plain language descriptions of the categories; Annex I: Rationale and method for the categorization of radioactive sources; Annex II: The D value; Glossary.


Chinese Edition (55 pp.; 2006) • ISBN 92-0-503506-8 • STI/PUB/1227 • €18.00





Challenges Faced by Technical and Scientifi c Support Organizations in Enhancing Nuclear Safety and SecurityProceedings of an International Conference held in Tokyo, Japan, 25–29 October 2010Proceedings Series

By providing the necessary scientifi c expertise and support to the authorities, the regulators and the public, technical and scientifi c support organizations (TSOs) play an important role in developing and maintaining nuclear safety and security systems in States. This conference, held in Tokyo as a follow-up of the 2007 TSO conference, focused on international cooperation and networking among TSOs to enhance nuclear safety and security, especially in terms of their role in the regulatory framework, including capacity building in those countries considering embarking on nuclear power programmes. The conference objectives were to develop a common understanding of the responsibilities, needs and opportunities of TSOs and to further promote international cooperation and networking among them. These proceedings include a summary, the opening speeches, the invited papers, and the conclusions and summary of the conference by the President. The accompanying CD-ROM contains the unedited papers contributed, the presentations

that were submitted with some of the invited papers and papers exhibited at the poster session.


Computer Security at Nuclear FacilitiesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 17This publication provides guidance specifi c to nuclear facilities on implementing a computer security programme and evaluating existing programmes. The use of computer systems to cover an increasing range of functions at nuclear facilities introduces new vulnerabilities that could seriously endanger nuclear security if not addressed in a rigorous and balanced manner. Digital systems are being increasingly introduced in safety, safety-related and security systems throughout facilities. Non-availability or malfunction of these systems can seriously impact nuclear safety and security, and potentially facilitate sabotage of the facility and/or theft of material. Computer security must, therefore, be a key component of overall facility security.


Development, Use and Maintenance of the Design Basis ThreatIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 10This publication provides guidance on how to develop, use and maintain a design basis threat (DBT). It is intended for decision makers from organizations with roles and responsibilities for the development, use and maintenance of the DBT. This implementing guide describes a DBT; identifi es and recommends the roles and responsibilities of organizations that should be involved in the development, use and maintenance of a DBT; describes how to conduct a national threat assessment as a precursor to a DBT; explains how a DBT can be developed; explains how a DBT is incorporated into a State’s nuclear security regime; and explains the conditions for a review of the DBT, and how the review and update are conducted.



Educational Programme in Nuclear SecurityIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 12Higher education plays an essential role in nuclear security capacity building. It ensures the availability of experts able to provide the necessary competencies for the effective national nuclear security oversight of nuclear and other radioactive material and to establish and maintain an appropriate nuclear regime in a State. This guide provides both the theoretical knowledge and the practical skills necessary to meet the requirements described in the international framework for nuclear security. Emphasis is placed on the implementation of

NUCLEAR SECURITy AND PHySICAL PROTECTION OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL

40

these requirements and recommendations in States. On the basis of this guide, each university should be able to develop its own academic programme tailored to suit the State’s educational needs in the area of nuclear security and to meet national requirements.

Chinese Edition (170 pp., 1 fig.; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-523110-5 • STI/PUB/1439 • €42.00

English Edition (168 pp., 1 fig.; 2010) • ISBN 978-92-0-101710-9 • STI/PUB/1439 • €42.00

Identification of Radioactive Sources and DevicesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 5This manual has been produced as part of the IAEA’s Action Plan for the Safety of Radiation Sources and Security of Radioactive Material. It is intended to: assist in the recognition and identification of objects thought to be radioactive devices, sources and transport packages; provide instructions on what to do and how to obtain further help; enhance awareness of the existence of radioactive devices, sources and transport packages; and provide information on the International Catalogue of Sealed Radioactive Sources and Devices through regulatory authorities in IAEA Member States. It will also help in identifying sources involved in events that are reported for inclusion in the IAEA’s Illicit Trafficking Database.




Spanish Edition (146 pp., 148 figs; 2009) • ISBN 978-92-0-300209-7 • STI/PUB/1278 • €45.00

Identification of Vital Areas at Nuclear FacilitiesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 16This publication provides detailed guidance with regard to the identification of vital areas at nuclear facilities. It presents a structured approach to identifying the areas that contain equipment, systems and components to be protected against sabotage. The process for selection of a specific set of vital areas to be protected is based on consideration of the potential radiological consequences of sabotage, and an the design, operational and safety features of a nuclear facility. The method builds upon safety analysis to develop logic models for sabotage scenarios that could cause unacceptable radiological consequences. The sabotage actions represented in the logic models are linked to the areas from which they can be accomplished. The logic models are then analysed to determine areas that should be protected to prevent these unacceptable radiological consequences. The publication is part of a set of supporting publications in the IAEA Nuclear Security Series with the aim of assisting States in the design, implementation and evaluation of their physical protection systems for nuclear material and nuclear facilities.


INPRO Collaborative Project: Proliferation Resistance: Acquisition/Diversion Pathway Analysis (PRADA)IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1684This publication contributes to strengthening the assessment area of proliferation resistance of the INPRO methodology. The basic principle for this area requires that multiple intrinsic features and extrinsic measures of proliferation resistance be implemented throughout the full life cycle of an innovative nuclear energy system to help ensure that the system will continue to be an unattractive means of acquiring fissile material for a nuclear weapons programme. A typical intrinsic feature is the dilution of plutonium with fission products as found in irradiated material, and a typical extrinsic measure is the placing of nuclear material under international safeguards.


Monitoring for Radioactive Material in International Mail Transported by Public Postal OperatorsIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 3The illegal transport of conventional explosives and biological material has been observed in public mail and could lead to serious health hazards. In response to Member States’ requests to establish guidance for detecting the movement of radioactive material in international mail, the IAEA and the Universal Postal Union undertook a joint effort to prepare this publication. It considers how radioactive material in international mail might be detected, how best to monitor for such material in mail facilities and how to respond appropriately. This publication brings together a concise but comprehensive description of the various techniques and equipment used to detect and control radioactive material during mail processing.



Nuclear Security CultureIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 7This publication defines the basic concepts and elements of nuclear security culture, with the aim to provide Member States with international consensus guidance on planning and implementing a programme to improve nuclear security culture. Particular emphasis is placed on areas such as regulation, government institutions and general public awareness. The report provides an overview of the necessary attributes of an effective nuclear security culture and emphasizes that its success is ultimately dependent on individuals: policy makers, regulators, managers, individual employees and, to a certain extent, members of the general public. Practical methods to assess and improve the effectiveness of security culture are also included.


Arabic Edition (43 pp., 2 figs; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-623810-3 • STI/PUB/1347 • €30.00

41


French Edition (41 pp., 2 fi gs; 2009) • ISBN 978-92-0-206509-3 • STI/PUB/1347 • €30.00

Nuclear Security Recommendations on Nuclear and Other Radioactive Material out of Regulatory ControlIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 15This publication presents recommendations for the nuclear security of nuclear and other radioactive material that is out of regulatory control. It is based on national experiences and practices and guidance publications in the fi eld of security, as well as the nuclear security related international instruments. The recommendations include guidance for States with regard to the nuclear security of nuclear and other radioactive material that has been reported as being out of regulatory control, as well as for material that is lost, missing or stolen but has not been reported as such or has been otherwise discovered. In addition, these recommendations adhere to the detection and assessment of alarms and alerts, and to a graded response to criminal or unauthorized acts with nuclear security implications.

Chinese Edition (33 pp.; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-522910-2• STI/PUB/1488 • €23.00




Nuclear Security Recommendations on Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities (INFCIRC/225/Revision 5)IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 13This publication, Revision 5 of Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities (INFCIRC/225), is intended to provide guidance to States and their competent authorities on how to develop or enhance, implement and maintain a physical protection regime for nuclear material and nuclear facilities, through the establishment or improvement of their capabilities to implement legislative and regulatory programmes. The recommendations presented in this publication refl ect a broad consensus among IAEA Member States on the requirements which should be met for the physical protection of nuclear material and nuclear facilities.




Russian Edition (69 pp.; 2011) • ISBN •978-92-0-424110-5 • STI/PUB/1481 • €28.00

Nuclear Security Recommendations on Radioactive Material and Associated FacilitiesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 14The purpose of this publication is to provide guidance to States and competent authorities on how to develop or enhance, implement and maintain a nuclear security regime for facilities

dealing with radioactive material and associated activities. This is to be achieved through the establishment or improvement of their capabilities to implement a legislative and regulatory framework to address the security of radioactive material, and of associated facilities and activities, in order to reduce the likelihood of malicious acts involving such material. These recommendations refl ect a broad consensus among States on the requirements which should be met for the security of radioactive material, and of associated facilities and activities.






Nuclear Security Systems and Measures for Major Public EventsIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 18This publication provides an overview, based on practical experiences and lessons learned, for establishing nuclear

security systems and measures for major public events. It covers technical and administrative nuclear security measures for developing the necessary organizational structure; developing plans, strategies and concepts of operations; and making arrangements for implementing the developed plans, strategies and concepts.


Regulatory Control of Radiation SourcesSafety GuideIAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-G-1.5This Safety Guide is intended to assist States in implementing the requirements established in Safety Standards Series No. GS-R-1, Legal and Governmental Infrastructure for Nuclear, Radiation, Radioactive Waste and Transport Safety, for a national regulatory infrastructure to regulate any practice involving radiation sources in medicine, industry, research, agriculture and education. The Safety Guide provides advice on the legislative basis for establishing regulatory bodies, including the effective independence of the regulatory body. It also provides guidance on implementing the functions and activities of regulatory bodies: the development of regulations and guides on radiation safety; implementation of a system for notifi cation and authorization; carrying out regulatory inspections; taking necessary enforcement actions; and investigating accidents and circumstances potentially giving rise to accidents. The various aspects relating to the regulatory control of consumer products is explained, including justifi cation, optimization of exposure, safety assessment and authorization. Guidance is

42

also provided on the organization and staffing of regulatory bodies.Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Legal framework for a regulatory infrastructure; 3. Principal functions and activities of the regulatory body; 4. Regulatory control of the supply of consumer products; 5. Functions of the regulatory body shared with other governmental agencies; 6. Organization and staffing of the regulatory body; 7. Documentation of the functions and activities of the regulatory body; 8. Support services; 9. Quality management for the regulatory system.




Security in the Transport of Radioactive MaterialIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 9This publication addresses the vulnerability of radioactive material during transport. Given the international concern over acts of nuclear terrorism, it is imperative to have a well defined plan for the security of sensitive material during transport. The present publication provides guidance on implementing, maintaining or enhancing a State’s nuclear security regime to protect radioactive material in transport against theft, sabotage or other malicious acts. It will be of use to regulators and to operating personnel engaged in the transport of such material.

Chinese Edition (38 pp., 1 fig.; 2012) • ISBN 978-92-0-523410-6 • STI/PUB/1348 • €20.00

English Edition (39 pp., 1 fig.; 2008) • ISBN 978-92-0-107908-4 • STI/PUB/1348 • €20.00

Security of Radioactive SourcesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 11There are concerns that terrorist or criminal groups could gain access to high activity radioactive sources and use these sources maliciously. The IAEA is working with Member States to increase control, accounting and security of radioactive sources

to prevent their malicious use and the associated potential consequences. Based on extensive input from technical and legal experts, this implementation guide sets forth guidance on the security of sources and will serve as a useful tool for legislators and regulators, physical protection specialists, and facility and transport operators, as well as for law enforcement officers.




The International Legal Framework for Nuclear SecurityIAEA International Law Series No. 4This publication brings together the primary legally binding international instruments and the internationally accepted non-binding instruments that constitute the international legal framework for nuclear security. It sets out the legislative basis for the mandate of the IAEA in the area of nuclear security, in order to increase awareness of the IAEA’s role in facilitating national, regional and international efforts to enhance nuclear security, including measures to protect against nuclear terrorism. It is intended that the overview of the salient provisions of the relevant binding and non-binding instruments will increase the understanding of the existing legal framework governing nuclear security and counterterrorism and, thereby, assist States, intergovernmental organizations and other stakeholders in the implementation of those provisions at the national, regional and international level.

(23 pp.; 2011) • ISBN 978-92-0-111810-3 • STI/PUB/1486 • €26.00

43

A Page

A Framework for an Integrated Risk Informed Decision Making Process 12

Accidents in Nuclear Power Plants/ Mitigation of Hydrogen Hazards in Severe 17

Advanced Water Cooled Reactors/ Natural Circulation Phenomena and Modelling for 29

Advances in Airborne and Ground Geophysical Methods for Uranium Exploration 10

Advances in High Temperature Gas Cooled Reactor Fuel Technology 29, 33

Advances in Nuclear Power Process Heat Applications 28

Advances in Radiation Oncology 2

Advisory Material for the IAEA Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material 20

Ageing of Major Nuclear Power Plant Components Important to Safety: Steam Generators — 2011 Update/ Assessment and Management of

30

Agronomic Water Use Efficiency in Wheat and Rice Using Carbon Isotope Discrimination / Greater 7

Application of Radiotracer Techniques for Interwell Studies 11

Armenian Case Study/ Evaluation of Human Resource Needs for a New Nuclear Power Plant: 30

Assessing and Managing Cable Ageing in Nuclear Power Plants 30

Assessment and Management of Ageing of Major Nuclear Power Plant Components Important to Safety: Steam Generators — 2011 Update

30

Assessment of Iron Bioavailability in Humans Using Stable Iron Isotope Techniques 5

Atlas of Bone Scintigraphy in the Developing Paediatric Skeleton: The Normal Skeleton Variants and Pitfalls 3

Atomic and Plasma–Material Interaction Data for Fusion Vol. 15 35


Avoidance of Unnecessary Dose to Patients While Transitioning from Analogue to Digital Radiology 3

BBody Composition Assessment from Birth to Two years of Age 5

Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Saliva Samples by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometry / Introduction to

5

Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Urine Samples by Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry / Introduction to

5

Body Composition Assessment/ Dual Energy X Ray Absorptiometry for Bone Mineral Density and 5

Bone Mineral Density and Body Composition Assessment/ Dual Energy X Ray Absorptiometry for 5

Bone Scintigraphy in the Developing Paediatric Skeleton: The Normal Skeleton Variants and Pitfalls/ Atlas of 3

CCable Ageing in Nuclear Power Plants/ Assessing and Managing 30

Cancer Care: A Global Perspective/ Inequity in 2

Cancer Care: Development and Implementation/ Radiotherapy in Palliative 3

A key word index with book titles shown in bold.

INDEX

44

Carbon Isotope Discrimination / Greater Agronomic Water Use Efficiency in Wheat and Rice Using 7

Categorization of Radioactive Sources 19, 39

Cervical Cancer. Strategies for Limited-resource Centres — A Guide for Radiation Oncologists/ Management of 2

Challenges Faced by Technical and Scientific Support Organizations in Enhancing Nuclear Safety and Security 12, 39

Chemistry Programme for Water Cooled Nuclear Power Plants 16

Climate and Air Quality Studies/Sources and Measurements of Radon and Radon Progeny Applied to 38

Clinical Use/ Radiolabelled Autologous Cells: Standards and Methods for 6

Comparative Analysis of Methods and Tools for Nuclear Knowledge Preservation 30

Compliance with Exemption and Clearance Levels/ Monitoring for 23

Compliance with Remediation Criteria for Sites/ Monitoring for 14, 24

Computed Tomography Dosimetry for Wide Cone Beam Scanners/ Status of 5

Computed Tomography: Diagnostic and Therapy Applications/ Quality Assurance Programme for 4

Computer Security at Nuclear Facilities 12, 39

Construction Technologies for Nuclear Power Plants 26

Control and Management of Radioactive Material Inadvertently Incorporated into Scrap Metal 23

Control of Goods Containing Small Amounts of Radioactive Material/ Exemption from Regulatory 37

Control of Orphan Sources and Other Radioactive Material in the Metal Recycling and Production Industries 19

Control of Radiation Sources/ Regulatory 20, 41

Control over Orphan Sources and Improving Control over Vulnerable Sources/ National Strategy for Regaining 20

Control Systems in Nuclear Power Plants/ Preparing and Conducting Review Missions of Instrumentation and 27

Control/ Nuclear Security Recommendations on Nuclear and Other Radioactive Material out of Regulatory 14, 41

Core Knowledge of Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power Plants 28

Criteria for Use in Preparedness and Response for a Nuclear or Radiological Emergency 23

Crop Quality / Physical Mapping Technologies for the Identification and Characterization of Mutated Genes Contributing to 7

Cyclotron Produced Radionuclides: Guidance on Facility Design and Production of [18F]Fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG) 6

Cyclotron Produced Radionuclides: Operation and Maintenance of Gas and Liquid Targets 6

DDecommissioning of Nuclear and Radiological Facilities/ Policies and Strategies for the 32

Decommissioning of Nuclear Facilities/ Design Lessons Drawn from the 32

Decommissioning of Small Medical, Industrial and Research Facilities: A Simplified Stepwise Approach 34

Design Basis Threat/ Development, Use and Maintenance of the 12, 39

Design Lessons Drawn from the Decommissioning of Nuclear Facilities 32

Design, Development and Optimization of a Low Cost System for Digital Industrial Radiology 11

Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Saliva Samples by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometry / Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the

5

Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Urine Samples by Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry / Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the

5

Development, Use and Maintenance of the Design Basis Threat 12, 39

Diagnostic Imaging/ Justification of Medical Exposure in 4

45

Diagnostic Radiology (TRS 457): Review of Test Results/ Implementation of the International Code of Practice on Dosimetry in

3

Diagnostic Radiology Physics: A Handbook for Teachers and Students 3

Digital Industrial Radiology/Design, Development and Optimization of a Low Cost System for 11

Digital Mammography/Quality Assurance Programme for 4

Digital Radiology/Avoidance of Unnecessary Dose to Patients While Transitioning from Analogue to 3

Disposal Facilities for Radioactive Waste/ Geological 21

Disposal Facilities for Radioactive Waste/ The Management System for the Development of 34

Disposal of Radioactive Waste 23

Disposal of Radioactive Waste/ The Safety Case and Safety Assessment for 25

Disposal of Spent Fuel and Nuclear Waste/ Viability of Sharing Facilities for the 34

Dose to Patients While Transitioning from Analogue to Digital Radiology/Avoidance of Unnecessary 3

Dosimetry (IDOS)/ Standards, Applications and Quality Assurance in Medical Radiation 4

Dosimetry for Wide Cone Beam Scanners/ Status of Computed Tomography 5

Dosimetry in Diagnostic Radiology (TRS 457): Review of Test Results/ Implementation of the International Code of Practice on

3

Dual Energy X Ray Absorptiometry for Bone Mineral Density and Body Composition Assessment 5

EEarthquake Preparedness and Response for Nuclear Power Plants 16

Educational Programme in Nuclear Security 12, 39

Electric Grid Reliability and Interface with Nuclear Power Plants 27

Electron Beam Processing: A Guidebook / Use of Mathematical Modelling in 8

Emergency/ Criteria for Use in Preparedness and Response for a Nuclear or Radiological 23

EMRAS Programme (2003–2007)/ Environmental Modelling for Radiation Safety (EMRAS) — A Summary Report of the Results of the

13

Energy, Electricity and Nuclear Power Estimates for the Period up to 2050 27

Engineering Safety Aspects of the Protection of Nuclear Power Plants against Sabotage 16

Environment: Sources, Particle Characterization and Analytical Techniques/ Radioactive Particles in the 38

Environmental Modelling for Radiation Safety (EMRAS) — A Summary Report of the Results of the EMRAS Programme (2003–2007)

13

Erosion Control and Soil Quality/ Impact of Soil Conservation Measures on 7

Establishing the Safety Infrastructure for a Nuclear Power Programme 13

Evaluation of Human Resource Needs for a New Nuclear Power Plant: Armenian Case Study 30

Exemption and Clearance Levels/ Monitoring for Compliance with 23

Exemption from Regulatory Control of Goods Containing Small Amounts of Radioactive Material 37

Exposure of the Public from Large Deposits of Mineral Residues 22

FFacility Design and Production of [18F]Fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG)/ Cyclotron Produced Radionuclides: Guidance on 6

Fast Reactor Fuel Assemblies — Operational Behaviour/Structural Materials for Liquid Metal Cooled 33

46

Fast Reactor Fuel Cycle/ Status of Developments in the Back End of the 32

Fast Reactor Research and Technology Development/ Status of 29

Fast Reactors and Related Fuel Cycles: Challenges and Opportunities (FR09) 32

Fast Reactors/ Status and Trends of Nuclear Fuels Technology for Sodium Cooled 33

Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometry / Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Saliva Samples by

5

Fuel Assemblies — Operational Behaviour/Structural Materials for Liquid Metal Cooled Fast Reactor 33

Fuel Cells/ Role of Nuclear Based Techniques in Development and Characterization of Materials for Hydrogen Storage and 8

Fuel Cycle/ Status of Developments in the Back End of the Fast Reactor 32

Fuel Cycles of Future Nuclear Energy Systems/ Role of Thorium to Supplement 33

Fuel Cycles: Challenges and Opportunities (FR09)/ Fast Reactors and Related 32

Fuel/ Storage of Spent Nuclear 24

Fusion Physics 35

GGeological Disposal Facilities for Radioactive Waste 21

Geophysical Methods for Uranium Exploration/ Advances in Airborne and Ground 10

Good Practices for Water Quality Management in Research Reactors and Spent Fuel Storage Facilities 26

Governmental, Legal and Regulatory Framework for Safety 25

Greater Agronomic Water Use Efficiency in Wheat and Rice Using Carbon Isotope Discrimination 7

HHandbook on Nuclear Law: Implementing Legislation 37

Hazards in Severe Accidents in Nuclear Power Plants/ Mitigation of Hydrogen 17

Hazards in Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations/ Meteorological and Hydrological 14

Hazards in Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations/ Volcanic 18

High Temperature Gas Cooled Reactor Fuel Technology/ Advances in 29, 33

Human Resource Needs for a New Nuclear Power Plant: Armenian Case Study/ Evaluation of 30

Humans Using Stable Iron Isotope Techniques/ Assessment of Iron Bioavailability in 5

Hydrogen Storage and Fuel Cells/ Role of Nuclear Based Techniques in Development and Characterization of Materials for 8

IIdentification of Radioactive Sources and Devices 19, 40

Identification of Vital Areas at Nuclear Facilities 13, 40

Impact of High Burnup Uranium Oxide and Mixed Uranium–Plutonium Oxide Water Reactor Fuel on Spent Fuel Management

34

Impact of Soil Conservation Measures on Erosion Control and Soil Quality 7

Implementation of the International Code of Practice on Dosimetry in Diagnostic Radiology (TRS 457): Review of Test Results

3

Improved and Harmonized Quality Control for Expanded Tsetse Production, Sterilization and Field Application 7

Industrial Radiology/ Design, Development and Optimization of a Low Cost System for Digital 11

Inequity in Cancer Care: A Global Perspective 2

47

INPRO Collaborative Project: Proliferation Resistance: Acquisition/Diversion Pathway Analysis (PRADA) 40

INPRO Methodology in a Nuclear Energy System Assessment/ Introduction to the Use of the 26

Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power Plants/ Core Knowledge of 28

Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power Plants/ Preparing and Conducting Review Missions of 27

Integration of Nuclear Spectrometry Methods as a New Approach to Material Research 8

International Basic Safety Standards — Interim Edition/ Radiation Protection and Safety of Radiation Sources: 15

Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Saliva Samples by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometry

5

Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Urine Samples by Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry

5

Introduction to the Use of the INPRO Methodology in a Nuclear Energy System Assessment 26

Invitation and Evaluation of Bids for Nuclear Power Plants 27

Iron Bioavailability in Humans Using Stable Iron Isotope Techniques/ Assessment of 5

Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry / Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Urine Samples by

5

Isotope Techniques/ Assessment of Iron Bioavailability in Humans Using Stable Iron 5

Isotopes in Rivers: Creation of the Global Network of Isotopes in Rivers (GNIR)/ Monitoring 10

JJustification of Medical Exposure in Diagnostic Imaging 4

KKnowledge Management for Nuclear Research and Development Organizations 31

LLegal and Regulatory Framework for Safety/ Governmental, 25

Legal Framework for Nuclear Security/ The International 16, 37, 42

Licensing Process for Nuclear Installations 25

Light Water Reactors: Good Practices and Lessons Learned/ Stress Corrosion Cracking in 30

Liquid Metal Cooled Fast Reactor Fuel Assemblies — Operational Behaviour/Structural Materials for 33

Low Level Event and Near Miss Process for Nuclear Power Plants: Best Practices 16

MManagement of Cervical Cancer. Strategies for Limited-resource Centres — A Guide for Radiation Oncologists 2

Management System Standards: Comparison between IAEA GS-R-3 and ASME NQA-1-2008 and NQA-1a-2009 Addenda

13

Management System Standards: Comparison between IAEA GS-R-3 and ISO 9001:2008 13

Medical Exposure in Diagnostic Imaging/ Justification of 4

Medical Radiation Dosimetry (IDOS)/ Standards, Applications and Quality Assurance in 4

Metal Recycling and Production Industries/ Control of Orphan Sources and Other Radioactive Material in the 19

Meteorological and Hydrological Hazards in Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations 14

Mineral Residues/ Exposure of the Public from Large Deposits of 22

Mitigation of Hydrogen Hazards in Severe Accidents in Nuclear Power Plants 17

48

Modelling of Transport of Radioactive Substances in the Primary Circuit of Water Cooled Reactors 29

Monitoring for Compliance with Exemption and Clearance Levels 23

Monitoring for Compliance with Remediation Criteria for Sites 14, 24

Monitoring for Radioactive Material in International Mail Transported by Public Postal Operators 40

Monitoring Isotopes in Rivers: Creation of the Global Network of Isotopes in Rivers (GNIR) 10

Mutated Genes Contributing to Crop Quality / Physical Mapping Technologies for the Identification and Characterization of 7

NNational Strategy for Regaining Control over Orphan Sources and Improving Control over Vulnerable Sources 20

Natural Circulation Phenomena and Modelling for Advanced Water Cooled Reactors 29

Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material (NORM VI) 22

Neutron Generators for Analytical Purposes 8

Neutron Transmutation Doping of Silicon at Research Reactors 11

Non-linear Response to a Type of Seismic Input Motion 14

NORM Residue Management in the Production of Rare Earths from Thorium Containing Minerals/ Radiation Protection and 24

Notification and Authorization for the Use of Radiation Sources 20

Nuclear and Other Radioactive Material out of Regulatory Control/ Nuclear Security Recommendations on 14, 41

Nuclear and Radiological Facilities/ Policies and Strategies for the Decommissioning of 32

Nuclear Based Techniques in Development and Characterization of Materials for Hydrogen Storage and Fuel Cells/ Role of 8

Nuclear Cardiology: Its Role in Cost Effective Care 4

Nuclear Data for the Production of Therapeutic Radionuclides 9

Nuclear Education/ Status and Trends in 31

Nuclear Energy General Objectives 26

Nuclear Energy System Assessment/ Introduction to the Use of the INPRO Methodology in a 26

Nuclear Energy Systems/ Role of Thorium to Supplement Fuel Cycles of Future 33

Nuclear Facilities (INFCIRC/225/Revision 5)/ Nuclear Security Recommendations on Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and

14, 41

Nuclear Facilities and Sites: Case Histories and Lessons Learned/ Redevelopment and Reuse of 28

Nuclear Facilities/ Computer Security at 12, 39

Nuclear Facilities/ Design Lessons Drawn from the Decommissioning of 32

Nuclear Facilities/ Identification of Vital Areas at 13, 40

Nuclear Facilities/ Stakeholder Involvement Throughout the Life Cycle of 28

Nuclear Fuel/ Storage of Spent 24

Nuclear Fuels Technology for Sodium Cooled Fast Reactors/ Status and Trends of 33

Nuclear Installations/ Licensing Process for 25

Nuclear Installations/ Meteorological and Hydrological Hazards in/ Site Evaluation for 14

Nuclear Installations/ Site Evaluation for 17

Nuclear Installations/ Volcanic Hazards in Site Evaluation for 18

Nuclear Knowledge Preservation/ Comparative Analysis of Methods and Tools for 30

49

Nuclear Law: Implementing Legislation/ Handbook on 37

Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities (INFCIRC/225/Revision 5)/ Nuclear Security Recommendations on Physical Protection of

14, 41

Nuclear or Radiological Emergency/ Criteria for Use in Preparedness and Response for a 23

Nuclear Power Estimates for the Period up to 2050/ Energy, Electricity and 27

Nuclear Power Plant Components Important to Safety: Steam Generators — 2011 Update/ Assessment and Management of Ageing of Major

30

Nuclear Power Plant Construction: Guidelines and Experience/ Project Management in 27

Nuclear Power Plant: Armenian Case Study/ Evaluation of Human Resource Needs for a New 30

Nuclear Power Plants against Sabotage/ Engineering Safety Aspects of the Protection of 16

Nuclear Power Plants/Radiation Protection and Radioactive Waste Management in the Operation of 22, 24

Nuclear Power Plants/ Assessing and Managing Cable Ageing in 30

Nuclear Power Plants/ Chemistry Programme for Water Cooled 16

Nuclear Power Plants/ Construction Technologies for 26

Nuclear Power Plants/ Core Knowledge of Instrumentation and Control Systems in 28

Nuclear Power Plants/ Earthquake Preparedness and Response for 16

Nuclear Power Plants/ Electric Grid Reliability and Interface with 27

Nuclear Power Plants/ Invitation and Evaluation of Bids for 27

Nuclear Power Plants/ Mitigation of Hydrogen Hazards in Severe Accidents in 17

Nuclear Power Plants/ Preparing and Conducting Review Missions of Instrumentation and Control Systems in 27

Nuclear Power Plants: Best Practices/ Low Level Event and Near MissProcess for 16

Nuclear Power Plants: Commissioning and Operation/ Safety of 17

Nuclear Power Plants: Design/ Safety of 17

Nuclear Power Plants: Guidelines and Experience/ Power Uprate in 29

Nuclear Power Process Heat Applications/ Advances in 28

Nuclear Power Programme/ Establishing the Safety Infrastructure for a 13

Nuclear Power Programmes/ Workforce Planning for New 31

Nuclear Power Reactors in the World 26

Nuclear Power Stations in Member States in 2010/ Operating Experience with 28

Nuclear Research and Development Organizations/ Knowledge Management for 31

Nuclear Safety and Security/ Challenges Faced by Technical and Scientific Support Organizations in Enhancing 12, 39

Nuclear Security Culture 40

Nuclear Security Recommendations on Nuclear and Other Radioactive Material out of Regulatory Control 14, 41

Nuclear Security Recommendations on Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities (INFCIRC/225/Revision 5)

14, 41

Nuclear Security Recommendations on Radioactive Material and Associated Facilities 15, 41

Nuclear Security Systems and Measures for Major Public Events 15, 41

Nuclear Security/ Educational Programme in 12, 39

Nuclear Security/ The International Legal Framework for 16, 37, 42

50

Nuclear Spectrometry Methods as a New Approach to Material Research/ Integration of 8

Nuclear Techniques for Cultural Heritage Research 8

Nuclear Waste/ Viability of Sharing Facilities for the Disposal of Spent Fuel and 34

OOncology/ Advances in Radiation 2

Operating Experience with Nuclear Power Stations in Member States in 2010 28

Opportunities and Challenges for Water Cooled Reactors in the 21st Century 26

Optimization of Water Chemistry to Ensure Reliable Water Reactor Fuel Performance at High Burnup and in Ageing Plant (FUWAC)

33

Orphan Sources and Improving Control over Vulnerable Sources/ National Strategy for Regaining Control over 20

Orphan Sources and Other Radioactive Material in the Metal Recycling and Production Industries/ Control of 19

PPaediatric Skeleton: The Normal Skeleton Variants and Pitfalls/ Atlas of Bone Scintigraphy in the Developing 3

Peer Review of Radioactive Waste Management Activities of COVRA, Netherlands 24

Performance Indicators in Decommissioning/ Selection and Use of 32

Physical Mapping Technologies for the Identification and Characterization of Mutated Genes Contributing to Crop Quality

7

Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities (INFCIRC/225/Revision 5)/ Nuclear Security Recommendations on

14, 41

Planning National Radiotherapy Services: A Practical Tool 2

Policies and Strategies for the Decommissioning of Nuclear and Radiological Facilities 32

Power Uprate in Nuclear Power Plants: Guidelines and Experience 29

Practical Guidance on Peptide Receptor Radionuclide Therapy (PRRNT) in Neuroendocrine Tumours 2

Preparedness and Response for a Nuclear or Radiological Emergency/ Criteria for Use in 23

Preparedness and Response for Nuclear Power Plants/ Earthquake 16

Preparing and Conducting Review Missions of Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power Plants 27

Process Heat Applications/ Advances in Nuclear Power 28

Project Management in Nuclear Power Plant Construction: Guidelines and Experience 27

Proliferation Resistance: Acquisition/Diversion Pathway Analysis (PRADA) INPRO Collaborative Project: 40

Protection of Nuclear Power Plants against Sabotage/ Engineering Safety Aspects of the 16

QQuality Assurance Programme for Computed Tomography: Diagnostic and Therapy Applications 4

Quality Assurance Programme for Digital Mammography 4

Quality Control for Expanded Tsetse Production, Sterilization and Field Application/ Improved and Harmonized 7

RRadiation Dosimetry (IDOS)/ Standards, Applications and Quality Assurance in Medical 4

Radiation Oncology/ Advances in 2

Radiation Protection and NORM Residue Management in the Production of Rare Earths from Thorium Containing Minerals

24

51

Radiation Protection and Radioactive Waste Management in the Operation of Nuclear Power Plants 22, 24

Radiation Protection and Safety of Radiation Sources: International Basic Safety Standards — Interim Edition 15

Radiation Protection in Paediatric Radiology 22

Radiation Protection Programmes for the Transport of Radioactive Material 21

Radiation Safety (EMRAS) — A Summary Report of the Results of the EMRAS Programme (2003–2007)/ Environmental Modelling for

13

Radiation Safety in Industrial Radiography 22

Radiation Sources/ Notification and Authorization for the Use of 20

Radiation Sources/ Regulatory Control of 20, 41

Radiation Sources: International Basic Safety Standards — Interim Edition/ Radiation Protection and Safety of 15

Radioactive Material (NORM VI)/ Naturally Occurring 22

Radioactive Material and Associated Facilities/ Nuclear Security Recommendations on 15, 41

Radioactive Material in International Mail Transported by Public Postal Operators/ Monitoring for 40

Radioactive Material in the Metal Recycling and Production Industries/ Control of Orphan Sources and Other 19

Radioactive Material Inadvertently Incorporated into Scrap Metal/ Control and Management of 23

Radioactive Material out of Regulatory Control/ Nuclear Security Recommendations on Nuclear and Other 14, 41

Radioactive Material/ Advisory Material for the IAEA Regulations for the Safe Transport of 20

Radioactive Material/ Exemption from Regulatory Control of Goods Containing Small Amounts of 37

Radioactive Material/ Radiation Protection Programmes for the Transport of 21

Radioactive Material/ Security in the Transport of 21, 42

Radioactive Particles in the Environment: Sources, Particle Characterization and Analytical Techniques 38

Radioactive Sources and Devices/ Identification of 19, 40

Radioactive Sources/ Categorization of 19, 39

Radioactive Sources/ Security of 20, 42

Radioactive Substances in the Primary Circuit of Water Cooled Reactors/ Modelling of Transport of 29

Radioactive Waste Management Activities of COVRA, Netherlands/ Peer Review of 24

Radioactive Waste Management in the Operation of Nuclear Power Plants/ Radiation Protection and 22, 24

Radioactive Waste Management Objectives 34

Radioactive Waste/ Disposal of 23

Radioactive Waste/ Geological Disposal Facilities for 21

Radioactive Waste/ The Management System for the Development of Disposal Facilities for 34

Radioactive Waste/ The Safety Case and Safety Assessment for Disposal of 25

Radiography/ Radiation Safety in Industrial 22

Radiolabelled Autologous Cells: Standards and Methods for Clinical Use 6

Radiological Emergency/ Criteria for Use in Preparedness and Response for a Nuclear or 23

Radiological Facilities/ Policies and Strategies for the Decommissioning of Nuclear and 32

Radiology Physics: A Handbook for Teachers and Students/ Diagnostic 3

Radiology/ Avoidance of Unnecessary Dose to Patients While Transitioning from Analogue to Digital 3

Radiology/ Design, Development and Optimization of a Low Cost System for Digital Industrial 11

52

Radiology/ Radiation Protection in Paediatric 22

Radionuclide Therapy (PRRNT) in Neuroendocrine Tumours/ Practical Guidance on Peptide Receptor 2

Radionuclides/ Nuclear Data for the Production of Therapeutic 9

Radionuclides: Guidance on Facility Design and Production of [18F]Fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG)/ Cyclotron Produced 6

Radionuclides: Operation and Maintenance of Gas and Liquid Targets/ Cyclotron Produced 6

Radiotherapy in Palliative Cancer Care: Development and Implementation 3

Radiotherapy Services: A Practical Tool/ Planning National 2

Radiotracer Techniques for Interwell Studies/ Application of 11

Radon and Radon Progeny Applied to Climate and Air Quality Studies/ Sources and Measurements of 38

Reactor Fuel Technology/ Advances in High Temperature Gas Cooled 29, 33

Redevelopment and Reuse of Nuclear Facilities and Sites: Case Histories and Lessons Learned 28

Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material/ Advisory Material for the IAEA 20

Regulatory Control of Goods Containing Small Amounts of Radioactive Material/ Exemption from 37

Regulatory Control of Radiation Sources 20, 41

Regulatory Framework for Safety/ Governmental, Legal and 25

Remediation Criteria for Sites/ Monitoring for Compliance with 14, 24

Research and Development Organizations/ Knowledge Management for Nuclear 31

Research and Technology Development/ Status of Fast Reactor 29

Research Reactor Application for Materials under High Neutron Fluence 9, 29

Research Reactor Project/ Specific Considerations and Milestones for a 28

Research Reactors and Preparation of the Safety Analysis Report/ Safety Assessment for 18

Research Reactors and Spent Fuel Storage Facilities/ Good Practices for Water Quality Management in 26

Research Reactors/ Neutron Transmutation Doping of Silicon at 11

Research Reactors/ Safety in the Utilization and Modification of 18

Research Reactors/ Use of a Graded Approach in the Application of the Safety Requirements for 19

Risk Informed Decision Making Process/ A Framework for an Integrated 12

Role of Nuclear Based Techniques in Development and Characterization of Materials for Hydrogen Storage and Fuel Cells

8

Role of Thorium to Supplement Fuel Cycles of Future Nuclear Energy Systems 33

SSabotage/ Engineering Safety Aspects of the Protection of Nuclear Power Plants against 16

Safe Transport of Radioactive Material/ Advisory Material for the IAEA Regulations for the 20

Safeguards Techniques and Equipment: 2011 Edition 36

Safety Analysis Report/ Safety Assessment for Research Reactors and Preparation of the 18

Safety Aspects of the Protection of Nuclear Power Plants against Sabotage/ Engineering 16

Safety Assessment for Research Reactors and Preparation of the Safety Analysis Report 18

Safety Case and Safety Assessment for Disposal of Radioactive Waste/ The 25

Safety Culture During Pre-operational Phases 15

53

Safety in Industrial Radiography/ Radiation 22

Safety in the Utilization and Modification of Research Reactors 18

Safety Infrastructure for a Nuclear Power Programme/ Establishing the 13

Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Commissioning and Operation 17

Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Design 17

Safety of Radiation Sources: International Basic Safety Standards — Interim Edition/ Radiation Protection and 15

Safety Requirements for Research Reactors/ Use of a Graded Approach in the Application of the 19

Safety/ Governmental, Legal and Regulatory Framework for 25

Safety: Steam Generators — 2011 Update/ Assessment and Management of Ageing of Major Nuclear Power Plant Components Important to

30

Scrap Metal/ Control and Management of Radioactive Material Inadvertently Incorporated into 23

Security in the Transport of Radioactive Material 21, 42

Security of Radioactive Sources 20, 42

Seismic Input Motion/ Non-linear Response to a Type of 14

Selection and Use of Performance Indicators in Decommissioning 32

Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations 17

Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations/ Meteorological and Hydrological Hazards in 14

Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations/ Volcanic Hazards in 18

Skeleton: The Normal Skeleton Variants and Pitfalls/ Atlas of Bone Scintigraphy in the Developing Paediatric 3

Soil Conservation Measures on Erosion Control and Soil Quality/ Impact of 7

Sources and Measurements of Radon and Radon Progeny Applied to Climate and Air Quality Studies 38

Specific Considerations and Milestones for a Research Reactor Project 28

Spent Fuel and Nuclear Waste/ Viability of Sharing Facilities for the Disposal of 34

Spent Fuel Management/ Impact of High Burnup Uranium Oxide and Mixed Uranium–Plutonium Oxide Water Reactor Fuel on

34

Spent Fuel Performance Assessment and Research: Final Report of a Coordinated Research Project (SPAR-II) 33

Spent Fuel Storage Facilities/ Good Practices for Water Quality Management in Research Reactors and 26

Spent Nuclear Fuel/ Storage of 24

Stable Iron Isotope Techniques/ Assessment of Iron Bioavailability in Humans Using 5

Stakeholder Involvement Throughout the Life Cycle of Nuclear Facilities 28

Standards, Applications and Quality Assurance in Medical Radiation Dosimetry (IDOS) 4

Status and Trends in Nuclear Education 31

Status and Trends of Nuclear Fuels Technology for Sodium Cooled Fast Reactors 33

Status of Computed Tomography Dosimetry for Wide Cone Beam Scanners 5

Status of Developments in the Back End of the Fast Reactor Fuel Cycle 32

Status of Fast Reactor Research and Technology Development 29

Steam Generators — 2011 Update/ Assessment and Management of Ageing of Major Nuclear Power Plant Components Important to Safety:

30

Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel 24

54

Stress Corrosion Cracking in Light Water Reactors: Good Practices and Lessons Learned 30

Structural Materials for Liquid Metal Cooled Fast Reactor Fuel Assemblies — Operational Behaviour 33

TTechnical and Scientific Support Organizations in Enhancing Nuclear Safety and Security/ Challenges Faced by 12, 39

The International Legal Framework for Nuclear Security 16, 37, 42

The Management System for Facilities and Activities 17

The Management System for the Development of Disposal Facilities for Radioactive Waste 34

The Safety Case and Safety Assessment for Disposal of Radioactive Waste 25

Thorium Containing Minerals/ Radiation Protection and NORM Residue Management in the Production of Rare Earths from 24

Thorium to Supplement Fuel Cycles of Future Nuclear Energy Systems/ Role of 33

Transport of Radioactive Material/ Advisory Material for the IAEA Regulations for the Safe 20

Transport of Radioactive Material/ Radiation Protection Programmes for the 21

Transport of Radioactive Material/ Security in the 21, 42

Transport of Radioactive Substances in the Primary Circuit of Water Cooled Reactors/ Modelling of 29

UUMREG: Uranium Mining and Remediation Exchange Group. Selected Papers 1995–2007 32

Uranium Exploration/ Advances in Airborne and Ground Geophysical Methods for 10

Uranium Mining and Remediation Exchange Group. Selected Papers 1995–2007/ UMREG: 32

Use of a Graded Approach in the Application of the Safety Requirements for Research Reactors 19

Use of Mathematical Modelling in Electron Beam Processing: A Guidebook 8

Use of Performance Indicators in Decommissioning/ Selection and 32

VViability of Sharing Facilities for the Disposal of Spent Fuel and Nuclear Waste 34

Volcanic Hazards in Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations 18

WWater Cooled Nuclear Power Plants/ Chemistry Programme for 16

Water Cooled Reactors in the 21st Century/ Opportunities and Challenges for 26

Water Cooled Reactors/ Modelling of Transport of Radioactive Substances in the Primary Circuit of 29

Water Quality Management in Research Reactors and Spent Fuel Storage Facilities/ Good Practices for 26

Water Reactor Fuel Performance at High Burnup and in Ageing Plant (FUWAC)/ Optimization of Water Chemistry to Ensure Reliable

33

Water Use Efficiency in Wheat and Rice Using Carbon Isotope Discrimination / Greater Agronomic 7

Workforce Planning for New Nuclear Power Programmes 31

XX Ray Absorptiometry for Bone Mineral Density and Body Composition Assessment/ Dual Energy 5

55

Atomic and Plasma–Material Interaction Data for FusionAtomic and Plasma–Material Interaction Data for Fusion


Atomic and Plasma–Material Interaction Data for Fusion


IAEA Human Health Reports SeriesIAEA Human Health Reports No. 2 Radiotherapy in Palliative Cancer Care: Development and

Implementation3

IAEA Human Health Reports No. 3 Inequity in Cancer Care: A Global Perspective 2

IAEA Human Health Reports No. 4 Implementation of the International Code of Practice on Dosimetry in Diagnostic Radiology (TRS 457): Review of Test Results

3

IAEA Human Health Reports No. 5 Status of Computed Tomography Dosimetry for Wide Cone Beam Scanners

5

IAEA Human Health Reports No. 6 Management of Cervical Cancer. Strategies for Limited-resource Centres — A Guide for Radiation Oncologists

2

IAEA Human Health SeriesIAEA Human Health Series No. 5 Radiolabelled Autologous Cells: Standards and Methods for Clinical

Use6

IAEA Human Health Series No. 12 Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Saliva Samples by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometry

5

IAEA Human Health Series No. 13 Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Urine Samples by Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry

5

IAEA Human Health Series No. 14 Planning National Radiotherapy Services: A Practical Tool 2

IAEA Human Health Series No. 15 Dual Energy X Ray Absorptiometry for Bone Mineral Density and Body Composition Assessment

5

IAEA Human Health Series No. 16 Atlas of Bone Scintigraphy in the Developing Paediatric Skeleton: The Normal Skeleton Variants and Pitfalls

3

IAEA Human Health Series No. 17 Quality Assurance Programme for Digital Mammography 4

IAEA Human Health Series No. 18 Nuclear Cardiology: Its Role in Cost Effective Care 4

IAEA Human Health Series No. 19 Quality Assurance Programme for Computed Tomography: Diagnostic and Therapy Applications

4

IAEA Human Health Series No. 20 Practical Guidance on Peptide Receptor Radionuclide Therapy (PRRNT) in Neuroendocrine Tumours

2

IAEA Human Health Series No. 21 Assessment of Iron Bioavailability in Humans Using Stable Iron Isotope Techniques

5

IAEA Human Health Series No. 22 Body Composition Assessment from Birth to Two years of Age 5

IAEA International Law Series IAEA International Law Series No. 4 The International Legal Framework for Nuclear Security 16, 37, 42

SERIES INDEX

56

IAEA Nuclear Energy SeriesIAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-1.5 Advances in Airborne and Ground Geophysical Methods for Uranium

Exploration10

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-2.4 Role of Thorium to Supplement Fuel Cycles of Future Nuclear Energy Systems

33

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-3.8 Impact of High Burnup Uranium Oxide and Mixed Uranium–Plutonium Oxide Water Reactor Fuel on Spent Fuel Management

34

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-4.1 Status and Trends of Nuclear Fuels Technology for Sodium Cooled Fast Reactors

33

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-4.2 Status of Developments in the Back End of the Fast Reactor Fuel Cycle 32

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-4.3 Structural Materials for Liquid Metal Cooled Fast Reactor Fuel Assemblies — Operational Behaviour

33

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-O Nuclear Energy General Objectives 26

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-1.4 Stakeholder Involvement Throughout the Life Cycle of Nuclear Facilities 28

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-3.10 Workforce Planning for New Nuclear Power Programmes 31

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-3.8 Electric Grid Reliability and Interface with Nuclear Power Plants 27

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-3.9 Invitation and Evaluation of Bids for Nuclear Power Plants 27

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-6.1 Status and Trends in Nuclear Education 31

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-6.7 Comparative Analysis of Methods and Tools for Nuclear Knowledge Preservation

30

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-1.12 Introduction to the Use of the INPRO Methodology in a Nuclear Energy System Assessment

26

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-2.5 Construction Technologies for Nuclear Power Plants 26

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-2.7 Project Management in Nuclear Power Plant Construction: Guidelines and Experience

27

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-3.12 Core Knowledge of Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power Plants

28

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-3.13 Stress Corrosion Cracking in Light Water Reactors: Good Practices and Lessons Learned

30

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-3.6 Assessing and Managing Cable Ageing in Nuclear Power Plants 30

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-3.9 Power Uprate in Nuclear Power Plants: Guidelines and Experience 29

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-5.1 Specific Considerations and Milestones for a Research Reactor Project 28

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-5.2 Good Practices for Water Quality Management in Research Reactors and Spent Fuel Storage Facilities

26

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-G-2.1 Policies and Strategies for the Decommissioning of Nuclear and Radiological Facilities

32

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-O Radioactive Waste Management Objectives 34

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-T-1.2 The Management System for the Development of Disposal Facilities for Radioactive Waste

34

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-T-2.1 Selection and Use of Performance Indicators in Decommissioning 32

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-T-2.2 Redevelopment and Reuse of Nuclear Facilities and Sites: Case Histories and Lessons Learned

28

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-T-2.3 Decommissioning of Small Medical, Industrial and Research Facilities: A Simplified Stepwise Approach

34

57

IAEA Nuclear Security SeriesIAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 3 Monitoring for Radioactive Material in International Mail Transported by

Public Postal Operators40

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 4 Engineering Safety Aspects of the Protection of Nuclear Power Plants against Sabotage

16

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 5 Identification of Radioactive Sources and Devices 19, 40

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 7 Nuclear Security Culture 40

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 9 Security in the Transport of Radioactive Material 21, 42

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 10 Development, Use and Maintenance of the Design Basis Threat 12, 39

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 11 Security of Radioactive Sources 20, 42

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 12 Educational Programme in Nuclear Security 12, 39

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 13 Nuclear Security Recommendations on Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities (INFCIRC/225/Revision 5)

14, 41

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 14 Nuclear Security Recommendations on Radioactive Material and Associated Facilities

15, 41

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 15 Nuclear Security Recommendations on Nuclear and Other Radioactive Material out of Regulatory Control

14, 41

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 16 Identification of Vital Areas at Nuclear Facilities 13, 40

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 17 Computer Security at Nuclear Facilities 12, 39

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 18 Nuclear Security Systems and Measures for Major Public Events 15, 41

IAEA Radiation Technology Reports SeriesIAEA Radiation Technology Reports No. 1 Neutron Generators for Analytical Purposes 8

IAEA Radiation Technology Reports No. 2 Design, Development and Optimization of a Low Cost System for Digital Industrial Radiology

11

IAEA Radiation Technology SeriesIAEA Radiation Technology Series No. 1 Use of Mathematical Modelling in Electron Beam Processing: A

Guidebook8

IAEA Radiation Technology Series No. 2 Nuclear Techniques for Cultural Heritage Research 8

IAEA Radiation Technology Series No. 3 Application of Radiotracer Techniques for Interwell Studies 11

IAEA Radioisotopes and Radiopharmaceuticals SeriesIAEA Radioisotopes and Radiopharmaceuticals Series No. 3

Cyclotron Produced Radionuclides: Guidance on Facility Design and Production of [18F]Fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG)

6

IAEA Radioisotopes and Radiopharmaceuticals Series No. 4

Cyclotron Produced Radionuclides: Operation and Maintenance of Gas and Liquid Targets

6

IAEA Safety Standards Applications SeriesIAEA Safety Standards Applications Series No. 8

Peer Review of Radioactive Waste Management Activities of COVRA, Netherlands

24

58

IAEA Safety Standards SeriesThe IAEA Safety Standards Series comprises publications of a regulatory nature covering nuclear safety, radiation protection, radioactive waste management, the transport of radioactive material, the safety of nuclear fuel cycle facilities and management systems. These publications are issued under the terms of Article III of the IAEA’s Statute, which authorizes the IAEA to establish “standards of safety for protection of health and minimization of danger to life and property”. Safety Standards are categorized into:

■ Safety Fundamentals, stating the basic objective, concepts and principles of safety;

■ Safety Requirements, establishing the requirements that must be fulfilled to ensure safety; and

■ Safety Guides, recommending measures for complying with these requirements for safety.

For numbering purposes, the IAEA Safety Standards Series is subdivided into General Safety Requirements and General Safety Guides (GSR- and GSG-), which are applicable to all types of facilities and activities, and Specific Safety Requirements and Specific Safety Guides (SSR- and SSG ), which are for particular application areas.

Please note that this index does not detail all available safety standards. Only titles published in 2011 and 2012 and those forthcoming in 2012 and 2013 are shown. For a full list, please visit the safety standards website: www-ns.iaea.org/standards or the IAEA books website: www.iaea.org/books or email [email protected].

General Safety Standards (applicable to all facilities and activities)

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSR Part 1 Governmental, Legal and Regulatory Framework for Safety 22

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSR Part 3 (Interim)

Radiation Protection and Safety of Radiation Sources: International Basic Safety Standards — Interim Edition

12

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-R-3 The Management System for Facilities and Activities 21

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-G-1.5 Regulatory Control of Radiation Sources 20

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSG-2 Criteria for Use in Preparedness and Response for a Nuclear or Radiological Emergency

20

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. RS-G-1.9 Categorization of Radioactive Sources 19

Specific Safety Standards (applicable to specified facilities and activities)Nuclear Power PlantsIAEA Safety Standards Series No. NS-R-3 Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations 17

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSR-2/1 Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Design 17

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSR-2/2 Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Commissioning and Operation 17

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. NS-G-2.7 Radiation Protection and Radioactive Waste Management in the Operation of Nuclear Power Plants

22, 24

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-12 Licensing Process for Nuclear Installations 25

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-13 Chemistry Programme for Water Cooled Nuclear Power Plants 16

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-16 Establishing the Safety Infrastructure for a Nuclear Power Programme 13

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-18 Meteorological and Hydrological Hazards in Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations

14

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-21 Volcanic Hazards in Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations 18

Research ReactorsIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-12 Licensing Process for Nuclear Installations 25


14

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-20 Safety Assessment for Research Reactors and Preparation of the Safety Analysis Report

18

59

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-22 Use of a Graded Approach in the Application of the Safety Requirements for Research Reactors

19


IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-24 Safety in the Utilization and Modification of Research Reactors 18

Fuel Cycle FacilitiesIAEA Safety Standards Series No. NS-R-3 Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations 17

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-12 Licensing Process for Nuclear Installations 25

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-15 Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel 24


14


Radioactive Waste Disposal FacilitiesIAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSR-5 Disposal of Radioactive Waste 23

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-14 Geological Disposal Facilities for Radioactive Waste 21

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-23 The Safety Case and Safety Assessment for Disposal of Radioactive Waste

25

Application of Radiation SourcesIAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSR Part 3 (Interim)

Radiation Protection and Safety of Radiation Sources: International Basic Safety Standards — Interim Edition

15

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. RS-G-1.9 Categorization of Radioactive Sources 19, 39

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-11 Radiation Safety in Industrial Radiography 22

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-17 Control of Orphan Sources and Other Radioactive Material in the Metal Recycling and Production Industries

19

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-19 National Strategy for Regaining Control over Orphan Sources and Improving Control over Vulnerable Sources

20

Transport of Radioactive MaterialIAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-G-1.1 (Rev. 1)

Advisory Material for the IAEA Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material

20

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-G-1.3 Radiation Protection Programmes for the Transport of Radioactive Material

21

60

IAEA TECDOC SeriesThe IAEA Technical Documents (IAEA-TECDOC) Series reports on many aspects of the IAEA’s work. Please note, however, that titles in this series are not edited and, therefore, may not always conform to the high quality standards of other IAEA publications. The IAEA does not assume any responsibility for consequences which may arise from the use of older titles.

Individual titles may be ordered in electronic form on CD-ROM. Please note that print copies are available only of titles that have been recently published.

Unless otherwise indicated, the following charges apply for orders of electronic copies of IAEA-TECDOCs on a CD-ROM:

1 title €18.002 titles €28.003 titles €40.004 titles €50.005 titles €55.00

Special arrangements can be made for ordering a larger number of titles on CD-ROMs.

Print copies of IAEA/TECDOCs (if in stock) are available at €18.00 per title.

Most publications are issued in English, although some are also available in other languages.

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1525 Notification and Authorization for the Use of Radiation Sources 20

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1655 Non-linear Response to a Type of Seismic Input Motion 14

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1656 Evaluation of Human Resource Needs for a New Nuclear Power Plant: Armenian Case Study

30

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1657 Design Lessons Drawn from the Decommissioning of Nuclear Facilities 32

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1658 Viability of Sharing Facilities for the Disposal of Spent Fuel and Nuclear Waste

34

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1659 Research Reactor Application for Materials under High Neutron Fluence 9, 29

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1660 Exposure of the Public from Large Deposits of Mineral Residues 22

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1661 Mitigation of Hydrogen Hazards in Severe Accidents in Nuclear Power Plants

17

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1662 Preparing and Conducting Review Missions of Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power Plants

27

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1663 Radioactive Particles in the Environment: Sources, Particle Characterization and Analytical Techniques

38

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1664 Physical Mapping Technologies for the Identification and Characterization of Mutated Genes Contributing to Crop Quality

7

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1665 Impact of Soil Conservation Measures on Erosion Control and Soil Quality

7

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1666 Optimization of Water Chemistry to Ensure Reliable Water Reactor Fuel Performance at High Burnup and in Ageing Plant (FUWAC)

33

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1667 Avoidance of Unnecessary Dose to Patients While Transitioning from Analogue to Digital Radiology

3

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1668 Assessment and Management of Ageing of Major Nuclear Power Plant Components Important to Safety: Steam Generators — 2011 Update

30

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1669 Integration of Nuclear Spectrometry Methods as a New Approach to Material Research

8

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1671 Greater Agronomic Water Use Efficiency in Wheat and Rice Using Carbon Isotope Discrimination

7

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1672 Modelling of Transport of Radioactive Substances in the Primary Circuit of Water Cooled Reactors

29

61

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1673 Monitoring Isotopes in Rivers: Creation of the Global Network of Isotopes in Rivers (GNIR)

10

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1674 Advances in High Temperature Gas Cooled Reactor Fuel Technology 29, 33

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1675 Knowledge Management for Nuclear Research and Development Organizations

31

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1676 Role of Nuclear Based Techniques in Development and Characterization of Materials for Hydrogen Storage and Fuel Cells

8

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1677 Natural Circulation Phenoma and Modelling for Advanced Water Cooled Reactors

29

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1678 Environmental Modelling for Radiation Safety (EMRAS) — A Summary Report of the Results of the EMRAS Programme (2003–2007)

13

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1679 Exemption from Regulatory Control of Goods Containing Small Amounts of Radioactive Material

37

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1680 Spent Fuel Performance Assessment and Research: Final Report of a Coordinated Research Project (SPAR-II)

33

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1681 Neutron Transmutation Doping of Silicon at Research Reactors 11

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1682 Advances in Nuclear Power Process Heat Applications 28

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1683 Improved and Harmonized Quality Control for Expanded Tsetse Production, Sterilization and Field Application

7

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1684 INPRO Collaborative Project: Proliferation Resistance: Acquisition/Diversion Pathway Analysis (PRADA)

40

INSAG SeriesINSAG Series No. 25 A Framework for an Integrated Risk Informed Decision Making Process 12

International Nuclear Verification SeriesInternational Nuclear Verification Series No. 1 (Rev. 2)

Safeguards Techniques and Equipment: 2011 Edition 36

Operating ExperienceOperating Experience Operating Experience with Nuclear Power Stations in Member States in

201028

Proceedings SeriesProceedings Series Advances in Radiation Oncology 2

Proceedings Series Justification of Medical Exposure in Diagnostic Imaging 4

Proceedings Series Standards, Applications and Quality Assurance in Medical Radiation Dosimetry (IDOS)

4

Proceedings Series Challenges Faced by Technical and Scientific Support Organizations in Enhancing Nuclear Safety and Security

12, 39

Proceedings Series Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material (NORM VI) 22

Proceedings Series Control and Management of Radioactive Material Inadvertently Incorporated into Scrap Metal

23

Proceedings Series Opportunities and Challenges for Water Cooled Reactors in the 21st Century

26

Proceedings Series Fast Reactors and Related Fuel Cycles: Challenges and Opportunities (FR09)

32

Proceedings Series Sources and Measurements of Radon and Radon Progeny Applied to Climate and Air Quality Studies

38

Reference Data SeriesReference Data Series No. 1 Energy, Electricity and Nuclear Power Estimates for the Period up to

205027

Reference Data Series No. 2 Nuclear Power Reactors in the World 26

Safety Reports SeriesSafety Reports Series No. 66 Earthquake Preparedness and Response for Nuclear Power Plants 16

Safety Reports Series No. 67 Monitoring for Compliance with Exemption and Clearance Levels 23

Safety Reports Series No. 68 Radiation Protection and NORM Residue Management in the Production of Rare Earths from Thorium Containing Minerals

24

Safety Reports Series No. 69 Management System Standards: Comparison between IAEA GS-R-3 and ISO 9001:2008

13

Safety Reports Series No. 70 Management System Standards: Comparison between IAEA GS-R-3 and ASME NQA-1-2008 and NQA-1a-2009 Addenda

13

Safety Reports Series No. 71 Radiation Protection in Paediatric Radiology 22

Safety Reports Series No. 72 Monitoring for Compliance with Remediation Criteria for Sites 14, 24

Safety Reports Series No. 73 Low Level Event and Near Miss Process for Nuclear Power Plants: Best Practices

16

Safety Reports Series No. 74 Safety Culture During Pre-operational Phases 15

Technical Reports SeriesTechnical Reports Series No. 473 Nuclear Data for the Production of Therapeutic Radionuclides 9

Technical Reports Series No. 474 Status of Fast Reactor Research and Technology Development 29

63

PUBLICATIONS 2009–2012

Series & No. Title Language ISBN IAEA Reference Published PriceEuro

Proceedings Series

12th Congress of the International Radiation Protection Association (IRPA12) Proceedings of a Conference held in Buenos Aires, Argentina, 19–24 October 2008

E 978–92–0–105410–4 STI/PUB/1460 2010 70.00

INSAG Series No. 25

A Framework for an Integrated Risk Informed Decision Making Process

E 978–92–0–114110–1 STI/PUB/1499 2011 21.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. NS-G-2.11

A System for the Feedback of Experience from Events in Nuclear Installations Safety Guide

R 978–92–0–401209–5 STI/PUB/1243 2009 23.00

IAEA TECDOC Series No. 1654

Advanced Fuel Pellet Materials and Fuel Rod Design for Water Cooled Reactors

E 978–92–0–108910–6 IAEA-TECDOC-1654 2010 18.00


Advanced Reactor Technology Options for Utilization and Transmutation of Actinides in Spent Nuclear Fuel

E 978–92–0–109309–7 IAEA-TECDOC-1626 2009 15.00

Proceedings Series CD Edition

Advances in Radiation Oncology Proceedings of an International Conference held in Vienna, Austria, 27–29 April 2009

E 978–92–0–161710–1 STI/PUB/1485 2011 18.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-G-1.1 (Rev.1)

Advisory Material for the IAEA Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–308110–8 STI/PUB/1325 2011 50.00


Ageing Management for Nuclear Power Plants Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–112408–1 STI/PUB/1373 2009 20.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSG-10

Ageing Management for Research Reactors Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–102810–5 STI/PUB/1447 2010 25.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-T-2.5

An Overview of Stakeholder Involvement in Decommissioning

E 978–92–0–106608–4 STI/PUB/1341 2009 45.00


Análisis Probabilista de Seguridad de Tratamientos de Radioterapia con Acelerador Lineal

S 978–92–0–322610–3 IAEA-TECDOC-1670 2011 18.00

Safety Reports Series No. 65

Application of Configuration Management in Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–106710–4 STI/PUB/1461 2010 42.00


Application of Isotopes to the Assessment of Pollutant Behaviour in the Unsaturated Zone for Groundwater Protection

E 978–92–0–105509–5 IAEA-TECDOC-1618 2009 15.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-G-3.1

Application of the Management System for Facilities and Activities Safety Guide

R 978–92–0–401309–2 STI/PUB/1253 2009 31.00

IAEA Human Health Series No. 9

Appropriate Use of FDG-PET for the Management of Cancer Patients

E 978–92–0–101610–2 STI/PUB/1438 2010 39.00


Arrangements for Preparedness for a Nuclear or Radiological Emergency Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–307310–3 STI/PUB/1265 2010 31.00

64



Assessment and Management of Ageing of Major Nuclear Power Plant Components Important to Safety: Steam Generators

E 978–92–0–121410–2 IAEA-TECDOC-1668 2011 18.00


Assessment of Body Composition and Total Energy Expenditure in Humans Using Stable Isotope Techniques

E 978–92–0–111708–3 STI/PUB/1370 2009 38.00


Assessment of Nuclear Energy Systems Based on a Closed Nuclear Fuel Cycle with Fast Reactors

E 978–92–0–101410–8 IAEA-TECDOC-1639 2010 15.00


Assessment of Partitioning Processes for Transmutation of Actinides

E 978–92–0–154510–7 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1648

2010 15.00


Atlas of Bone Scintigraphy in the Developing Paediatric Skeleton: The Normal Skeleton Variants and Pitfalls

E 978–92–0–112710–5 STI/PUB/1491 2011 65.00


Avoidance of Unnecessary Dose to Patients While Transitioning from Analogue to Digital Radiology

E 978–92–0–121010–4 IAEA-TECDOC-1667 2011 18.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NF-T-1.2

Best Practice in Environmental Management of Uranium Mining

E 978–92–0–105909–3 STI/PUB/1406 2010 35.00


Best Practices in the Management of an Operating Experience Programme at Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–108510–8 IAEA-TECDOC-1653 2010 18.00


BN-600 Hybrid Core Benchmark Analyses E 978–92–0–109409–4 IAEA-TECDOC-1623 2010 15.00


BN-600 Hybrid Core Benchmark Analyses. Results from a Coordinated Research Project on “Updated Codes and Methods to Reduce the Calculational Uncertainties of the LMFR Reactivity Effects”

E 978–92–0–154710–1 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1623

2010 15.00


Borehole Disposal Facilities for Radioactive Waste Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–109109–3 STI/PUB/1418 2009 32.00


BOSS: Borehole Disposal of Disused Sealed Sources A Technical Manual

E 978–92–0–101810–6 IAEA-TECDOC-1644 2011 18.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. RS-G-1.4

Building Competence in Radiation Protection and the Safe Use of Radiation Sources Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–307010–2 STI/PUB/1108 2010 13.00

Technical Reports Series No. 469

Calibration of Reference Dosimeters for External Beam Radiotherapy

E 978–92–0–110708–4 STI/DOC/010/469 2009 23.00


Categorization of Radioactive Sources Safety Guide

A 978–92–0–602309–9 STI/PUB/1227 2009 18.00



S 978–92–0–301409–0 STI/PUB/1227 2009 18.00



F 978–92–0–214810–9 STI/PUB/1227 2011 18.00

65


Proceedings Series

Challenges Faced by Technical and Scientific Support Organizations in Enhancing Nuclear Safety and Security, Proceedings of an International Conference, Tokyo, Japan, 25–29 October 2010

E 978–92–0–118810–6 STI/PUB/1519 2011 96.00


Chemistry Programme for Water Cooled Nuclear Power Plants Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–107610–6 STI/PUB/1469 2011 25.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSG-1

Classification of Radioactive Waste General Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–109209–0 STI/PUB/1419 2009 24.00


Clinical Translation of Radiolabelled Monoclonal Antibodies and Peptides

E 978–92–0–108809–3 STI/PUB/1416 2009 42.00


Commissioning of Radiotherapy Treatment Planning Systems: Testing for Typical External Beam Treatment Techniques

E 978–92–0–169910–7 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1583

2011 18.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-2.1

Common User Considerations (CUC) by Developing Countries for Future Nuclear Energy Systems: Report of Stage 1

E 978–92–0–100609–7 STI/PUB/1380 2009 40.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-T-6.7

Comparative Analysis of Methods and Tools for Nuclear Knowledge Preservation

E 978–92–0–113610–7 STI/PUB/1494 2011 32.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-G-1.5

Compliance Assurance for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–110208–9 STI/PUB/1361 2009 20.00


Comprehensive Clinical Audits of Diagnostic Radiology Practices: A Tool for Quality Improvement Quality Assurance Audit for Diagnostic Radiology Improvement and Learning (QUAADRIL)

E 978–92–0–112009–0 STI/PUB/1425 2010 45.00


Comprehensive Clinical Audits of Diagnostic Radiology Practices: A Tool for Quality Improvement Quality Assurance Audit for Diagnostic Radiology Improvement and Learning (QUAADRIL)

S 978–92–0–312410–2 STI/PUB/1425 2011 45.00

IAEA Nuclear Security Series No. 17

Computer Security at Nuclear Facilities E 978–92–0–120110–2 STI/PUB/1527 2011 33.00


Conduct of Operations at Nuclear Power Plants Safety Guide

R 978–92–0–412508–5 STI/PUB/1339 2009 19.00


Construction Technologies for Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–119510–4 STI/PUB/1526 2011 38.00

Proceedings Series

Control and Management of Radioactive Material Inadvertently Incorporated into Scrap Metal Proceedings of an International Conference Tarragona, Spain, 23–27 February 2009

E 978–92–0–114910–7 STI/PUB/1502 2011 70.00

66



Control of Orphan Sources and Other Radioactive Material in the Metal Recycling and Production Industries Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–115510–8 STI/PUB/1509 2012 31.00


Controlling of Degradation Effects in Radiation Processing of Polymers

E 978–92–0–105109–7 IAEA-TECDOC-1617 2009 15.00


Core Knowledge of Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–113710–4 STI/PUB/1495 2011 34.00


Corrosion of Research Reactor Aluminium Clad Spent Fuel in Water

E 978–92–0–113409–7 IAEA-TECDOC-1637 2010 15.00


Cost Aspects of the Research Reactor Fuel Cycle

E 978–92–0–101910–3 STI/PUB/1440 2010 23.00


Costing of Spent Fuel Storage E 978–92–0–104109–8 STI/PUB/1398 2009 20.00

Country Nuclear Power Profiles — 2009 Edition

E 978–92–0–160309–8 IAEA-CNPP/2009/CD 2009 95.00


E 978–92–0–169810–0 IAEA-CNPP/2010/CD 2010 95.00


E 978–92–0–169710–3 IAEA-CNPP/2011/CD 2011 95.00


Criteria for Use in Preparedness and Response for a Nuclear or Radiological Emergency General Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–107410–2 STI/PUB/1467 2011 41.00


Criteria for Use in Preparedness and Response for a Nuclear or Radiological Emergency General Safety Guide

F 978–92–0–224210–4 STI/PUB/1467 2012 33.00


Cyclotron Produced Radionuclides: Guidelines for Setting Up a Facility

E 978–92–0–103109–9 STI/DOC/010/471 2009 45.00


Cyclotron Produced Radionuclides: Physical Characteristics and Production Methods

E 978–92–0–106908–5 STI/DOC/010/468 2009 52.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. WS-R-5

Decommissioning of Facilities Using Radioactive Material Safety Requirements

A 978–92–0–614409–1 STI/PUB/1274 2010 25.00



C 978–92–0–514709–3 STI/PUB/1274 2010 25.00



F 978–92–0–215109–3 STI/PUB/1274 2010 25.00



R 978–92–0–415309–5 STI/PUB/1274 2010 25.00



S 978–92–0–300110–6 STI/PUB/1274 2010 25.00

67



Decommissioning of Fast Reactors After Sodium Draining

E 978–92–0–111809–7 IAEA-TECDOC-1633 2010 15.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. WS-G-2.2

Decommissioning of Medical, Industrial and Research Facilities Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–308210–5 STI/PUB/1078 2010 13.00


Decommissioning of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Facilities Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–307110–9 STI/PUB/1110 2010 13.00


Decommissioning of Small Medical, Industrial and Research Facilities: A Simplified Stepwise Approach

E 978–92–0–116610–4 STI/PUB/1517 2011 35.00


Delayed Hydride Cracking of Zirconium Alloy Fuel Cladding

E 978–92–0–108610–5 IAEA-TECDOC-1649 2010 18.00


Design Features to Achieve Defence in Depth in Small and Medium Sized Reactors (SMRs)

E 978–92–0–104209–5 STI/PUB/1399 2009 35.00


Design Lessons Drawn from the Decommissioning of Nuclear Facilities

E 978–92–0–113210–9 IAEA-TECDOC-1657 2011 18.00


Design of the Reactor Coolant System and Associated Systems in Nuclear Power Plants Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–306910–6 STI/PUB/1187 2010 18.00


Determination and Use of Scaling Factors for Waste Characterization in Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–110808–1 STI/PUB/1363 2009 22.00


Deterministic Safety Analysis for Nuclear Power Plants Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–113309–0 STI/PUB/1428 2010 23.00


Development and Application of Level 1 Probabilistic Safety Assessment for Nuclear Power Plants Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–114509–3 STI/PUB/1430 2010 35.00


Development and Application of Level 2 Probabilistic Safety Assessment for Nuclear Power Plants Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–102210–3 STI/PUB/1443 2010 22.00


Development of Knowledge Portals for Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–113008–2 STI/PUB/1377 2009 15.00


Development, Use and Maintenance of the Design Basis Threat

E 978–92–0–102509–8 STI/PUB/1386 2009 18.00


Development, Use and Maintenance of the Design Basis Threat

C 978–92–0–523510–3 STI/PUB/1386 2012 18.00


Disposal Approaches for Long Lived Low and Intermediate Level Radioactive Waste

E 978–92–0–106009–9 STI/PUB/1407 2010 16.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSR-5

Disposal of Radioactive Waste Specific Safety Requirements

A 978–92–0–619110–1 STI/PUB/1449 2011 48.00

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C 978–92–0–519210–9 STI/PUB/1449 2011 48.00



E 978–92–0–103010–8 STI/PUB/1449 2011 48.00



F 978–92–0–220310–5 STI/PUB/1449 2011 48.00



R 978–92–0–420010–2 STI/PUB/1449 2011 48.00



S 978–92–0–322010–1 STI/PUB/1449 2012 48.00


Dose Reduction in CT while Maintaining Diagnostic Confidence: A Feasibility/Demonstration Study

E 978–92–0–108009–7 IAEA-TECDOC-1621 2009 15.00


Dual Energy X Ray Absorptiometry for Bone Mineral Density and Body Composition Assessment

E 978–92–0–110610–0 STI/PUB/1479 2011 50.00


Earthquake Preparedness and Response for Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–108810–9 STI/PUB/1473 2011 50.00


Educational Programme in Nuclear Security

E 978–92–0–101710–9 STI/PUB/1439 2010 42.00


Educational Programme in Nuclear Security

C 978–92–0–523110–5 STI/PUB/1439 2012 42.00

Proceedings Series

Effective Nuclear Regulatory Systems: Further Enhancing the Global Nuclear Safety and Security Regime Proceedings of an International Conference, Cape Town, South Africa, 14–18 December 2009

E 978–92–0–103810–4 STI/PUB/1455 2010 94.00

Reference Data Series No. 1

Energy, Electricity and Nuclear Power Estimates for the Period up to 2030 2009 Edition

E 978–92–0–109809–2 IAEA-RDS-1/29 2009 9.00



E 978–92–0–108010–3 IAEA-RDS-1/30 2010 9.00



E 978–92–0–119410–7 IAEA-RDS-1/31 2011 9.00


Engineering Safety Aspects of the Protection of Nuclear Power Plants Against Sabotage

C 978–92–0–523310–9 STI/PUB/1271 2012 32.00


Environmental and Source Monitoring for Purposes of Radiation Protection Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–306010–3 STI/PUB/1216 2010 26.00


Environmental Impact Assessment of Nuclear Desalination

E 978–92–0–100810–7 IAEA-TECDOC-1642 2010 15.00

69



Establecimiento de Niveles Orientativos en Radiografía General y Mamografía

S 978–92–0–353510–6 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1646

2010 15.00


Establishing Guidance Levels in X Ray Guided Medical Interventional Procedures: A Pilot Study

E 978–92–0–107308–2 STI/PUB/1346 2009 32.00


Establishing the Safety Infrastructure for a Nuclear Power Programme Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–115310–4 STI/PUB/1507 2012 40.00


Establishment of Uranium Mining and Processing Operations in the Context of Sustainable Development

E 978–92–0–104409–9 STI/PUB/1401 2009 30.00

Non-serial Publication

Evaluated Nuclear Data for Nuclides within the Thorium-Uranium Fuel Cycle

E 978–92–0–101010–0 STI/PUB/1435 2010 29.00


Evaluation of Human Resource Needs for a New Nuclear Power Plant: Armenian Case Study

E 978–92–0–113510–0 IAEA-TECDOC-1656 2011 18.00


Evaluation of Seismic Safety for Existing Nuclear Installations Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–100409–3 STI/PUB/1379 2009 20.00


Evaluation of the Status of National Nuclear Infrastructure Development

R 978–92–0–410109–6 STI/PUB/1358 2009 15.00


Experience of Shipping Russian-origin Research Reactor Spent Fuel to the Russian Federation

E 978–92–0–110709–1 IAEA-TECDOC-1632 2009 15.00


Exposure of the Public from Large Deposits of Mineral Residues

E 978–92–0–116410–0 IAEA-TECDOC-1660 2011 18.00


Geological Disposal Facilities for Radioactive Waste Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–111510–2 STI/PUB/1483 2011 32.00


Geological Disposal of Radioactive Waste: Technological Implications for Retrievability

E 978–92–0–100109–2 STI/PUB/1378 2009 30.00


Good Practices for Qualification of High Density Low Enriched Uranium Research Reactor Fuels

E 978–92–0–104309–2 STI/PUB/1400 2009 20.00


Good Practices for Water Quality Management in Research Reactors and Spent Fuel Storage Facilities

E 978–92–0–112810–2 STI/PUB/1492 2011 26.00


Good Practices in Heavy Water Reactor Operation

E 978–92–0–105710–5 IAEA-TECDOC-1650 2010 15.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSR Part 1

Governmental, Legal and Regulatory Framework for Safety General Safety Requirements Part 1

C 978–92–0–511310–4 STI/PUB/1465 2010 45.00



E 978–92–0–106410–3 STI/PUB/1465 2010 45.00



F 978–92–0–211210–0 STI/PUB/1465 2010 45.00

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S 978–92–0–310810–2 STI/PUB/1465 2010 45.00



A 978–92–0–610510–8 STI/PUB/1465 2011 45.00



R 978–92–0–410710–4 STI/PUB/1465 2011 45.00


Handbook of Parameter Values for the Prediction of Radionuclide Transfer in Terrestrial and Freshwater Environments

E 978–92–0–113009–9 STI/DOC/010/472 2010 45.00

Handbook on Nuclear Law: Implementing Legislation

E 978–92–0–103910–1 STI/PUB/1456 2010 90.00


A 978–92–0–604010–2 STI/PUB/1456 2011 90.00


F 978–92–0–204210–0 STI/PUB/1456 2011 90.00


R 978–92–0–404310–5 STI/PUB/1456 2011 90.00


S 978–92–0–314710–1 STI/PUB/1456 2012 90.00


High Temperature Gas Cooled Reactor Fuels and Materials

E 978–92–0–153110–0 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1645

2010 15.00


Identification of Radioactive Sources and Devices

F 978–92–0–205009–9 STI/PUB/1278 2009 45.00



S 978–92–0–300209–7 STI/PUB/1278 2009 45.00



C 978–92–0–518010–6 STI/PUB/1278 2011 45.00


Impact of High Burnup Uranium Oxide and Mixed Uranium–Plutonium Oxide Water Reactor Fuel on Spent Fuel Management

E 978–92–0–114310–5 STI/PUB/1490 2011 25.00


Impact of Soil Conservation Measures on Erosion Control and Soil Quality

E 978–92–0–113410–3 IAEA-TECDOC-1665 2011 18.00

IAEA Human Health Reports No. 4

Implementation of the International Code of Practice on Dosimetry in Diagnostic Radiology (TRS 457): Review of Test Results

E 978–92–0–114010–4 STI/PUB/1498 2011 58.00


Implementation of the International Code of Practice on Dosimetry in Radiotherapy (TRS 398): Review of Test Results

E 978–92–0–100610–3 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1455

2010 15.00


Implementing Digital Instrumentation and Control Systems in the Modernization of Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–101809–0 STI/PUB/1383 2009 20.00


Improving Livestock Production Using Indigenous Resources and Conserving the Environment

E 978–92–0–100310–2 IAEA-TECDOC-1640 2010 15.00

71



Induced Mutation in Tropical Fruit Trees E 978–92–0–102709–2 IAEA-TECDOC-1615 2009 15.00


Inequity in Cancer Care: A Global Perspective

E 978–92–0–107810–0 STI/PUB/1471 2011 30.00


Information Technology for Nuclear Power Plant Configuration Management

E 978–92–0–106310–6 IAEA-TECDOC-1651 2010 18.00

INIS Reference CD Series No. 11 (Rev. 35)

INIS: Authority List for Journal Titles E 978–92–0–155209–9 IAEA-INIS-11 (Rev. 35)/CD

2009 32.00


Initiating Nuclear Power Programmes: Responsibilities and Capabilities of Owners and Operators

E 978–92–0–106709–8 STI/PUB/1413 2009 18.00


Inspection of Radiation Sources and Regulatory Enforcement (Supplement to IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-G-1.5)

S 978–92–0–308310–2 IAEA-TECDOC-1526 2010 18.00


Integrated Approach to Planning the Remediation of Sites Undergoing Decommissioning

E 978–92–0–102009–3 STI/PUB/1385 2009 20.00


Integration of Analog and Digital Instrumentation and Control Systems in Hybrid Control Rooms

E 978–92–0–107710–3 STI/PUB/1470 2010 30.00


Integrity of Reactor Pressure Vessels in Nuclear Power Plants: Assessment of Irradiation Embrittlement Effects in Reactor Pressure Vessel Steels

E 978–92–0–101709–3 STI/PUB/1382 2009 25.00


Intercomparison of Techniques for Inspection and Diagnostics of Heavy Water Reactor Pressure Tubes: Determination of Hydrogen Concentration and Blister Characterization

E 978–92–0–100809–1 IAEA-TECDOC-1609 2009 15.00


Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Saliva Samples by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometry

E 978–92–0–103210–2 STI/PUB/1450 2011 37.00


Introduction to Body Composition Assessment Using the Deuterium Dilution Technique with Analysis of Urine Samples by Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry

E 978–92–0–103310–9 STI/PUB/1451 2011 36.00


Introduction to the Use of the INPRO Methodology in a Nuclear Energy System Assessment

A 978–92–0–620410–8 STI/PUB/1478 2011 25.00



E 978–92–0–110410–6 STI/PUB/1478 2011 23.00



R 978–92–0–416310–0 STI/PUB/1478 2011 23.00


Invitation and Evaluation of Bids for Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–116710–1 STI/PUB/1536 2012 24.00

Irradiation to Ensure the Safety and Quality of Prepared Meals

E 978–92–0–111108–1 STI/PUB/1365 2009 45.00

72



Issues to Improve the Prospects of Financing Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–106109–6 STI/PUB/1408 2009 15.00

Proceedings Series

Justification of Medical Exposure in Diagnostic Imaging Proceedings of an International Workshop held in Brussels, Belgium, 2–4 September 2009

E 978–92–0–121110–1 STI/PUB/1532 2012 40.00


Lessons Learned from Nuclear Energy System Assessments (NESA) Using the INPRO Methodology A Report of the International Project on Innovative Nuclear Reactors and Fuel Cycles (INPRO)

E 978–92–0–112509–5 IAEA-TECDOC-1636 2009 15.00


Licence Applications for Low and Intermediate Level Waste Predisposal Facilities: A Manual for Operators

E 978–92–0–107309–9 IAEA-TECDOC-1619 2009 15.00


Licensing Process for Nuclear Installations Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–107510–9 STI/PUB/1468 2010 27.00


Licensing Process for Nuclear Installations Specific Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–318410–6 STI/PUB/1468 2011 41.00


Locating and Characterizing Disused Sealed Radioactive Sources in Historical Waste

E 978–92–0–108408–8 STI/PUB/1351 2009 20.00


Management of Agroforestry Systems for Enhancing Resource Use Efficiency and Crop Productivity

E 978–92–0–150909–3 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1606

2009 15.00


Management of Damaged Spent Nuclear Fuel

E 978–92–0–103809–8 STI/PUB/1395 2009 20.00


Management of Radioactive Waste from the Mining and Milling of Ores Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–301510–3 STI/PUB/1134 2010 13.50


Management of Waste from the Use of Radioactive Materials in Medicine, Industry, Agriculture, Research and Education Safety Guide

S 92–0–300706–7 STI/PUB/1217 2009 20.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-G-2.1

Managing Human Resources in the Field of Nuclear Energy

E 978–92–0–104009–1 STI/PUB/1397 2009 30.00


Master Curve Approach to Monitor Fracture Toughness of Reactor Pressure Vessels in Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–111009–1 IAEA-TECDOC-1631 2009 15.00


Meteorological and Hydrological Hazards in Site Evaluation for Nuclear InstallationsSpecific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–115210–7 STI/PUB/1506 2011 38.00

Emergency Preparedness and Response

Method for Developing Arrangements for Response to a Nuclear or Radiological Emergency (Updating IAEA-TECDOC-953)

A 978–92–0–608609–4 EPR-METHOD (2003) 2009 28.00

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F 978–92–0–212909–2 EPR-METHOD (2003) 2009 28.00



R 978–92–0–402409–8 EPR-Method (2003) 2009 28.00



S 978–92–0–309509–9 EPR-METHOD (2003) 2009 28.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-G-3.1

Milestones in the Development of a National Infrastructure for Nuclear Power

F 978–92–0–204910–9 STI/PUB/1305 2010 30.00


Mitigation of Hydrogen Hazards in Severe Accidents in Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–116510–7 IAEA-TECDOC-1661 2011 18.00


Monitoring for Compliance with Exemption and Clearance Levels

E 978–92–0–115810–9 STI/PUB/1511 2012 45.00


Monitoring for Radioactive Material in International Mail Transported by Public Postal Operators

C 978–92–0–523210–2 STI/PUB/1242 2012 23.00


Monitoring Isotopes in Rivers: Creation of the Global Network of Isotopes in Rivers (GNIR)

E 978–92–0–126810–5 IAEA-TECDOC-1673 2012 18.00


National Strategy for Regaining Control over Orphan Sources and Improving Control over Vulnerable Sources Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–115610–5 STI/PUB/1510 2011 35.00

Proceedings Series

Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material (NORM VI) Proceedings of an International Symposium held in Marrakech, Morocco, 22–26 March 2010

E 978–92–0–113910–8 STI/PUB/1497 2011 98.00

IAEA Radiation Technology Reports No. 1

Neutron Generators for Analytical Purposes E 978–92–0–125110–7 STI/PUB/1535 2012 41.00

Proceedings Series

Non-electric Applications of Nuclear Power: Seawater Desalination, Hydrogen Production and other Industrial Applications

E 978–92–0–108808–6 STI/PUB/1354 2009 15.00


Non-linear Response to a Type of Seismic Input Motion

E 978–92–0–113110–2 IAEA-TECDOC-1655 2011 18.00


Notification and Authorization for the Use of Radiation Sources (Supplement to IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-G-1.5)

F 978–92–0–222710–1 IAEA-TECDOC-1525 2011 18.00


Notification and Authorization for the Use of Radiation Sources (Supplement to IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-G-1.5)

R 978–92–0–422810–6 IAEA-TECDOC-1525 2011 18.00


Nuclear and Isotopic Techniques for the Characterization of Submarine Groundwater Discharge in Coastal Zones

E 978–92–0–155010–1 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1595

2010 15.00

74



Nuclear Cardiology: Its Role in Cost Effective Care

E 978–92–0–117410–9 STI/PUB/1516 2012 30.00


Nuclear Data for the Production of Therapeutic Radionuclides

E 978–92–0–115010–3 STI/DOC/010/473 2012 75.00


Nuclear Energy Development in the 21st Century: Global Scenarios and Regional Trends

E 978–92–0–109210–6 STI/PUB/1476 2010 25.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NG-O

Nuclear Energy General Objectives E 978–92–0–116810–8 STI/PUB/1523 2011 20.00

Proceedings Series

Nuclear Energy in the 21st Century: Addressing Energy Needs and Environmental Challenges

E 978–92–0–109709–5 STI/PUB/1420 2009 48.00

Proceedings Series

Nuclear Energy in the 21st Century: Addressing Energy Needs and Environmental Challenges (DVD Version)

E 978–92–0–162109–2 STI/PUB/1420/DVD 2009 48.00


Nuclear Fuel Cycle Information System A Directory of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Facilities, 2009 Edition

E 978–92–0–102109–0 IAEA-TECDOC-1613 2009 15.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-O

Nuclear Power Objectives: Achieving the Nuclear Energy Basic Principles

E 978–92–0–106209–3 STI/PUB/1409 2009 12.00


Nuclear Power Reactors in the World 2009 Edition

E 978–92–0–105809–6 IAEA-RDS-2/29 2009 12.00



E 978–92–0–105610–8 IAEA-RDS-2/30 2010 12.00



E 978–92–0–117810–7 IAEA-RDS-2/31 2011 12.00

Nuclear Research and Development Institutes in Central and Eastern Europe

E 978–92–0–107009–8 IAEA-NRDI 2009 15.00

Proceedings Series CD Edition CN-173

Nuclear Research Applications and Utilization of Accelerators Proceedings of an International Topical Meeting held in Vienna, Austria, 4–8 May 2009

E 978–92–0–150410–4 STI/PUB/1433 2010 15.00


Nuclear Security Culture F 978–92–0–206509–3 STI/PUB/1347 2009 30.00


Nuclear Security Culture A 978–92–0–623810–3 STI/PUB/1347 2012 30.00


Nuclear Security Recommendations on Nuclear and Other Radioactive Material out of Regulatory Control

E 978–92–0–112210–0 STI/PUB/1488 2011 23.00



R 978–92–0–423010–9 STI/PUB/1488 2011 23.00



C 978–92–0–522910–2 STI/PUB/1488 2012 23.00

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F 978–92–0–223710–0 STI/PUB/1488 2012 23.00



A 978–92–0–624510–1 STI/PUB/1481 2011 28.00



E 978–92–0–111110–4 STI/PUB/1481 2011 28.00



R 978–92–0–424110–5 STI/PUB/1481 2011 28.00



F 978–92–0–222110–9 STI/PUB/1481 2012 28.00


Nuclear Security Recommendations on Radioactive Material and Associated Facilities

A 978–92–0–624710–5 STI/PUB/1487 2011 22.00



E 978–92–0–112110–3 STI/PUB/1487 2011 22.00



R 978–92–0–422310–1 STI/PUB/1487 2011 22.00



C 978–92–0–524010–7 STI/PUB/1487 2012 22.00



F 978–92–0–222410–0 STI/PUB/1487 2012 22.00

IAEA Radiation Technology Series No. 2

Nuclear Techniques for Cultural Heritage Research

E 978–92–0–114510–9 STI/PUB/1501 2011 58.00


Occupational Radiation Protection in the Mining and Processing of Raw Materials Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–307509–1 STI/PUB/1183 2009 21.00


On-site Visits to Radiotherapy Centres: Medical Physics Procedures Quality Assurance Team for Radiation Oncology (QUATRO)

E 978–92–0–170210–4 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1543

2011 18.00

Operating Experience

Operating Experience with Nuclear Power Stations in Member States in 2008 2009 Edition (CD-ROM)

E 978–92–0–159909–4 STI/PUB/1421 2009 170.50



E 978–92–0–155810–7 STI/PUB/1458 2010 55.00



E 978–92–0–168610–7 STI/PUB/1518 2011 55.00


Operational Limits and Conditions and Operating Procedures for Nuclear Power Plants Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–313109–4 STI/PUB/1100 2009 14.50

76



Opportunities and Challenges for Water Cooled Reactors in the 21st Century Proceedings of an International Conference, Vienna, Austria, 27–30 October 2009

E 978–92–0–164210–3 STI/PUB/1500 2011 20.00


Optimization of Water Chemistry to Ensure Reliable Water Reactor Fuel Performance at High Burnup and in Ageing Plant (FUWAC)

E 978–92–0–120510–0 IAEA-TECDOC-1666 2011 18.00


Passive Safety Systems and Natural Circulation in Water Cooled Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–111309–2 IAEA-TECDOC-1624 2009 15.00


Patient Dose Optimization in Fluoroscopically Guided Interventional Procedures

E 978–92–0–100510–6 IAEA-TECDOC-1641 2010 15.00


Periodic Safety Review of Nuclear Power Plants Safety Guide

R 978–92–0–401109–8 STI/PUB/1157 2009 15.50


Periodic Safety Review of Nuclear Power Plants: Experience of Member States

E 978–92–0–100710–0 IAEA-TECDOC-1643 2010 15.00


Physical Mapping Technologies for the Identification and Characterization of Mutated Genes Contributing to Crop Quality

E 978–92–0–119610–1 IAEA-TECDOC-1664 2011 18.00


Planning a Clinical PET Centre E 978–92–0–104610–9 STI/PUB/1457 2010 42.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-G-1.2 (ST-3)

Planning and Preparing for Emergency Response to Transport Accidents Involving Radioactive Material Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–111602–0 STI/PUB/1119 2002 14.50



R 978–92–0–406105–7 STI/PUB/1119 2005 14.50



S 978–92–0–307609–8 STI/PUB/1119 2009 14.50


Planning National Radiotherapy Services: A Practical Tool

E 978–92–0–105910–9 STI/PUB/1462 2011 34.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-G-1.1

Policies and Strategies for Radioactive Waste Management

E 978–92–0–103909–5 STI/PUB/1396 2009 20.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-G-2.1

Policies and Strategies for the Decommissioning of Nuclear and Radiological Facilities

E 978–92–0–116910–5 STI/PUB/1525 2012 24.00


Post-irradiation Examination and In-pile Measurement Techniques for Water Reactor Fuels

E 978–92–0–162709–4 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1635

2010 15.00


Power Uprate in Nuclear Power Plants: Guidelines and Experience

E 978–92–0–111610–9 STI/PUB/1484 2011 30.00

77



Predisposal Management of High Level Radioactive Waste Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–310809–6 STI/PUB/1151 2009 17.50


Predisposal Management of Low and Intermediate Level Radioactive Waste Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–310609–2 STI/PUB/1150 2009 16.50


Predisposal Management of Radioactive Waste General Safety Requirements Part 5

A 978–92–0–614309–4 STI/PUB/1368 2009 45.00



C 978–92–0–514109–1 STI/PUB/1368 2009 45.00



E 978–92–0–111508–9 STI/PUB/1368 2009 45.00



F 978–92–0–214609–9 STI/PUB/1368 2010 45.00



R 978–92–0–415209–8 STI/PUB/1368 2010 45.00



S 978–92–0–314209–0 STI/PUB/1368 2010 45.00


Preparing and Conducting Review Missions of Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–118210–4 IAEA-TECDOC-1662 2011 18.00


Pressurized Thermal Shock in Nuclear Power Plants: Good Practices for Assessment

E 978–92–0–111109–8 IAEA-TECDOC-1627 2010 15.00


Preventive and Protective Measures Against Insider Threats

R 978–92–0–411709–7 STI/PUB/1359 2009 20.00


Proactive Management of Ageing for Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–103209–6 STI/PUB/1390 2009 32.00

IAEA Radioiso-topes and Radio-pharmaceuticals Series No. 2

Production of Long Lived Parent Radionuclides for Generators: 68Ge, 82Sr, 90Sr and 188W

E 978–92–0–101110–7 STI/PUB/1436 2010 50.00


Programmes and Systems for Source and Environmental Radiation Monitoring

E 978–92–0–112409–8 STI/PUB/1427 2010 38.00


Progress in Radioactive Graphite Waste Management

E 978–92–0–106610–7 IAEA-TECDOC-1647 2010 18.00


Protecting Against Common Cause Failures in Digital I&C Systems of Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–106309–0 STI/PUB/1410 2009 16.00


Quality Assurance for PET and PET/CT Systems

E 978–92–0–103609–4 STI/PUB/1393 2009 32.00


Quality Assurance for SPECT Systems E 978–92–0–103709–1 STI/PUB/1394 2009 52.00

78



Quality Assurance Programme for Digital Mammography

E 978–92–0–111410–5 STI/PUB/1482 2011 60.00


Quality Assurance Programme for Screen-film Mammography

E 978–92–0–101609–6 STI/PUB/1381 2009 55.00


Quality Control of Pesticide Products E 978–92–0–104909–4 IAEA-TECDOC-1612 2009 15.00

Quality Management Audits in Nuclear Medicine Practices

S 978–92–0–305309–9 STI/PUB/1371 2009 25.00


Quantification of Radionuclide Transfer in Terrestrial and Freshwater Environments for Radiological Assessments

E 978–92–0–104509–6 IAEA-TECDOC-1616 2009 15.00


Radiation Protection and NORM Residue Management in the Production of Rare Earths from Thorium Containing Minerals

E 978–92–0–115710–2 STI/PUB/1512 2011 45.00


Radiation Protection and Radioactive Waste Management in the Design and Operation of Research Reactors Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–111608–6 STI/PUB/1369 2009 30.00


Radiation Protection and Radioactive Waste Management in the Operation of Nuclear Power Plants Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–312610–6 STI/PUB/1138 2011 18.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GSR Part 3 (Interim)

Radiation Protection and Safety of Radiation Sources: International Basic Safety Standards — Interim Edition General Safety Requirements Part 3

E 978–92–0–120910–8 STI/PUB/1531 2011 65.00


Radiation Protection in Newer Medical Imaging Techniques: Cardiac CT

E 978–92–0–111208–8 STI/PUB/1366 2009 18.00


Radiation Protection in Newer Medical Imaging Techniques: CT Colonography

E 978–92–0–111308–5 STI/PUB/1367 2009 20.00


Radiation Protection Programmes for the Transport of Radioactive Material Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–312310–5 STI/PUB/1269 2011 32.00


Radiation Safety in Industrial Radiography Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–107210–8 STI/PUB/1466 2011 33.00


Radiation Safety of Gamma, Electron and X Ray Irradiation Facilities Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–103710–7 STI/PUB/1454 2010 30.00


Radioactive Particles in the Environment: Sources, Particle Characterization and Analytical Techniques

E 978–92–0–119010–9 IAEA-TECDOC-1663 2011 18.00

IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-O

Radioactive Waste Management Objectives E 978–92–0–117010–1 STI/PUB/1521 2011 18.00


Radioelement Mapping E 978–92–0–106110–2 STI/PUB/1463 2010 20.00

79


Radiological Assessment Reports

Radiological Conditions in Selected Areas of Southern Iraq with Residues of Depleted Uranium

E 978–92–0–100910–4 STI/PUB/1434 2010 28.00


Radiological Protection for Medical Exposure to Ionizing Radiation Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–301210–2 STI/PUB/1117 2010 14.50


Redevelopment and Reuse of Nuclear Facilities and Sites: Case Histories and Lessons Learned

E 978–92–0–100210–5 STI/PUB/1432 2011 22.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-R-1

Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material, 2009 Edition Safety Requirements

A 978–92–0–611509–1 STI/PUB/1384 2009 54.00



C 978–92–0–511609–9 STI/PUB/1384 2009 54.00



E 978–92–0–101909–7 STI/PUB/1384 2009 54.00



R 978–92–0–411909–1 STI/PUB/1384 2009 54.00


Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material 2009 Edition Safety Requirements

S 978–92–0–312209–2 STI/PUB/1384 2009 54.00



F 978–92–0–211409–8 STI/PUB/1384 2010 54.00


Regulatory Control of Radiation Sources Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–305409–6 STI/PUB/1192 2009 25.00


Regulatory Control of Radiation Sources Safety Guide

F 978–92–0–218310–0 STI/PUB/1192 2011 25.00


Release of Patients After Radionuclide Therapy

E 978–92–0–108909–0 STI/PUB/1417 2009 28.00


Release of Sites from Regulatory Control on Termination of Practices Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–306510–8 STI/PUB/1244 2010 27.00


Remediation Process for Areas Affected by Past Activities and Accidents Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–315009–5 STI/PUB/1282 2010 18.00


Research Reactor Application for Materials under High Neutron Fluence

E 978–92–0–116010–2 IAEA-TECDOC-1659 2011 18.00


Research Reactor Modernization and Refurbishment

E 978–92–0–109609–8 IAEA-TECDOC-1625 2009 15.00


Responsibilities and Capabilities of a Nuclear Energy Programme Implementing Organization

E 978–92–0–106609–1 STI/PUB/1422 2009 10.00


Return of Research Reactor Spent Fuel to the Country of Origin: Requirements for Technical and Administrative Preparations and National Experiences

E 978–92–0–151009–9 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1593

2009 15.00

80



Review of Fuel Failures in Water Cooled Reactors

E 978–92–0–102610–1 STI/PUB/1445 2010 29.00


Risk Informed In-service Inspection of Piping Systems of Nuclear Power Plants: Process, Status, Issues and Development

E 978–92–0–103410–6 STI/PUB/1452 2010 25.00

International Nuclear Verification Series No. 1 (Rev.2)

Safeguards Techniques and Equipment: 2011 Edition

E 978–92–0–118910–3 IAEA/NVS/1/2011 2011 25.00


Safety Analysis of WWER-440 Nuclear Power Plants: Potential Consequences of a Large Primary to Secondary System Leakage Accident

E 978–92–0–100709–4 IAEA-TECDOC-1610 2009 15.00


Safety Assessment and Verification for Nuclear Power Plants Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–313509–2 STI/PUB/1112 2009 14.50


Safety Assessment for Facilities and Activities General Safety Requirements Part 4

A 978–92–0–613609–6 STI/PUB/1375 2009 48.00



C 978–92–0–513209–9 STI/PUB/1375 2009 48.00



E 978–92–0–112808–9 STI/PUB/1375 2009 48.00



F 978–92–0–213709–7 STI/PUB/1375 2009 48.00



R 978–92–0–413909–9 STI/PUB/1375 2009 48.00



S 978–92–0–313809–3 STI/PUB/1375 2010 48.00


Safety Assessment for the Decommissioning of Facilities Using Radioactive Material Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–112308–4 STI/PUB/1372 2009 25.00


Safety of Conversion Facilities and Uranium Enrichment Facilities Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–104809–7 STI/PUB/1404 2010 28.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. SSR-2/2

Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Commissioning and Operation Specific Safety Requirements

A 978–92–0–622510–3 STI/PUB/1513 2011 31.00



C 978–92–0–521810–6 STI/PUB/1513 2011 31.00



E 978–92–0–115910–6 STI/PUB/1513 2011 31.00



S 978–92–0–324910–2 STI/PUB/1513 2011 31.00

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F 978–92–0–221910–6 STI/PUB/1513 2012 31.00



R 978–92–0–421710–0 STI/PUB/1513 2012 31.00


Safety of Nuclear Power Plants: Design Specific Safety Requirements

E 978–92–0–121510–9 STI/PUB/1534 2012 32.00


Safety of Radiation Generators and Sealed Radioactive Sources Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–307409–4 STI/PUB/1258 2009 25.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. NS-R-4

Safety of Research Reactors Safety Requirements

A 978–92–0–610210–7 STI/PUB/1220 2010 24.00



C 978–92–0–509710–7 STI/PUB/1220 2010 24.00



F 978–92–0–209510–6 STI/PUB/1220 2010 24.00



R 978–92–0–410110–2 STI/PUB/1220 2010 24.00



S 978–92–0–310910–9 STI/PUB/1220 2010 24.00


Safety of Uranium and Plutonium Mixed Oxide Fuel Fabrication Facilities Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–104709–0 STI/PUB/1403 2010 27.00


Safety of Uranium Fuel Fabrication Facilities Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–104609–3 STI/PUB/1402 2010 25.00


Schedules of Provisions of the IAEA Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material (2005 Edition) Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–114809–4 STI/PUB/1431 2010 40.00


Security in the Transport of Radioactive Material

C 978–92–0–523410–6 STI/PUB/1348 2012 20.00


Security of Radioactive Sources E 978–92–0–102609–5 STI/PUB/1387 2009 25.00


Security of Radioactive Sources A 978–92–0–621610–1 STI/PUB/1387 2011 25.00


Security of Radioactive Sources C 978–92–0–517910–0 STI/PUB/1387 2011 25.00


Seismic Hazards in Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations Specific Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–102910–2 STI/PUB/1448 2010 29.00

82



Selection and Breeding of Cattle and Buffalo in Asia: Strategies and Criteria for Improved Breeding

E 978–92–0–107209–2 IAEA-TECDOC-1620 2009 15.00


Selection and Use of Performance Indicators in Decommissioning

E 978–92–0–113010–5 STI/PUB/1504 2011 27.00


Setting Authorized Limits for Radioactive Discharges: Practical Issues to Consider Report for Discussion

E 978–92–0–114909–1 IAEA-TECDOC-1638 2010 15.00


Severe Accident Management Programmes for Nuclear Power Plants Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–112908–6 STI/PUB/1376 2009 25.00


Signal Processing and Electronics for Nuclear Spectrometry

E 978–92–0–112809–6 IAEA-TECDOC-1634 2009 15.00


Site Evaluation for Nuclear Installations Safety Requirements

R 978–92–0–410010–5 STI/PUB/1177 2011 15.00



A 978–92–0–609410–5 STI/PUB/1177 2010 15.00



C 978–92–0–509610–0 STI/PUB/1177 2010 15.00



F 978–92–0–209310–2 STI/PUB/1177 2010 15.00



S 978–92–0–309810–6 STI/PUB/1177 2010 15.00


Small Reactors without On-site Refuelling: Neutronic Characteristics, Emergency Planning and Development Scenarios Final Report of an IAEA Coordinated Research Project

E 978–92–0–106810–1 IAEA-TECDOC-1652 2010 18.00


Spent Fuel Reprocessing Options E 978–92–0–150309–1 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1587

2009 15.00


Stable Isotope Technique to Assess Intake of Human Milk in Breastfed Infants

E 978–92–0–114009–8 STI/PUB/1429 2010 32.00


Stakeholder Involvement Throughout the Life Cycle of Nuclear Facilities

E 978–92–0–117110–8 STI/PUB/1520 2011 20.00

Proceedings Series

Standards, Applications and Quality Assurance in Medical Radiation Dosimetry (IDOS) Proceedings of an International Symposium, Vienna, 9–12 November 2010 (2 volumes)

E 978–92–0–116210–6 STI/PUB/1514 2012 120.00


Status and Prospects for Gas Cooled Reactor Fuels Proceedings of two IAEA meetings held in June 2004 and June 2005

E 978–92–0–152809–4 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1614

2009 15.00

83



Status and Trends in Nuclear Education E 978–92–0–109010–2 STI/PUB/1475 2011 38.00


Status and Trends of Nuclear Fuels Technology for Sodium Cooled Fast Reactors

E 978–92–0–112510–1 STI/PUB/1489 2011 34.00


Status and Trends of Nuclear Technologies — Report of the International Project on Innovative Nuclear Reactors and Fuel Cycles (INPRO)

E 978–92–0–108709–6 IAEA-TECDOC-1622 2009 15.00


Status of Computed Tomography Dosimetry for Wide Cone Beam Scanners

E 978–92–0–120610–7 STI/PUB/1528 2011 27.00


Status of Developments in the Back End of the Fast Reactor Fuel Cycle

E 978–92–0–112910–9 STI/PUB/1493 2011 29.00


Status of Minor Actinide Fuel Development E 978–92–0–106909–2 STI/PUB/1415 2010 28.00


Storage of Radioactive Waste Safety Guide

S 978–92–0–310209–4 STI/PUB/1254 2009 26.00

Strategies for Clinical Implementation and Quality Management of PET Tracers

E 978–92–0–107008–1 STI/PUB/1344 2009 44.00


Stress Corrosion Cracking in Light Water Reactors: Good Practices and Lessons Learned

E 978–92–0–117210–5 STI/PUB/1522 2011 29.00

IAEA Radioiso-topes and Radio-pharmaceuticals Series No. 1

Technetium-99m Radiopharmaceuticals: Status and Trends

E 978–92–0–103509–7 STI/PUB/1405 2010 52.00


Technical Features to Enhance Proliferation Resistance of Nuclear Energy Systems

E 978–92–0–106210–9 STI/PUB/1464 2010 18.00


Technological Implications of International Safeguards for Geological Disposal of Spent Fuel and Radioactive Waste

E 978–92–0–106809–5 STI/PUB/1414 2010 18.00

INSAG Series No. 24

The Interface Between Safety and Security at Nuclear Power Plants

E 978–92–0–107910–7 STI/PUB/1472 2010 22.00

IAEA International Law Series No. 4

The International Legal Framework for Nuclear Security

E 978–92–0–111810–3 STI/PUB/1486 2011 26.00

IAEA Safety Standards Series No. GS-R-3

The Management System for Facilities and Activities Safety Requirements

A 978–92–0–618510–0 STI/PUB/1252 2011 25.00



C 978–92–0–517610–9 STI/PUB/1252 2011 25.00



F 978–92–0–216110–8 STI/PUB/1252 2011 25.00



S 978–92–0–318710–7 STI/PUB/1252 2012 25.00

84



The Management System for Nuclear Installations Safety Guide

E 978–92–0–103409–0 STI/PUB/1392 2009 35.00


The Management System for Technical Services in Radiation Safety Safety Guide

F 978–92–0–211808–9 STI/PUB/1319 2009 25.00


The Management System for the Development of Disposal Facilities for Radioactive Waste

E 978–92–0–113810–1 STI/PUB/1496 2011 24.00

The Radiological Accident in Nueva Aldea E 978–92–0–103009–2 STI/PUB/1389 2009 28.00

CD Edition The Uranium Mining Remediation Exchange Group (UMREG). Selected Papers 1995–2007

E 978–92–0–169310–5 STI/PUB/1524 2011 55.00


Therapeutic Radionuclide Generators: 90Sr/90Y and 188W/188Re Generators

E 978–92–0–111408–2 STI/DOC/010/470 2009 45.00


Transition from 2-D Radiotherapy to 3-D Conformal and Intensity Modulated Radiotherapy

E 978–92–0–155510–6 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1588

2010 15.00


Trends and Practices in Diagnosis and Treatment of Hepatocellular Carcinoma

E 978–92–0–102710–8 STI/PUB/1446 2010 35.00

IAEA Radiation Technology Series No. 1

Use of Mathematical Modelling in Electron Beam Processing: A Guidebook

E 978–92–0–112010–6 STI/PUB/1474 2011 42.00


Use of Nuclear and Non-nuclear Techniques for Humanitarian Demining and Explosives Detection Proceedings of an IAEA Technical Meeting held in Vienna, 26–30 November 2007

E 978–92–0–152010–4 STI/PUB/1441 2010 15.00


Use of Reprocessed Uranium: Challenges and Options

E 978–92–0–106409–7 STI/PUB/1411 2010 20.00


Use of Reprocessed Uranium: Proceedings of a Technical Meeting held in Vienna, 29–31 August 2007

E 978–92–0–157109–0 IAEA-TECDOC-CD-1630

2010 15.00


Viability of Sharing Facilities for the Disposal of Spent Fuel and Nuclear Waste

E 978–92–0–113310–6 IAEA-TECDOC-1658 2011 18.00


Workforce Planning for New Nuclear Power Programmes

E 978–92–0–109910–5 STI/PUB/1477 2011 31.00


World Distribution of Uranium Deposits (UDEPO), with Uranium Deposit Classification, 2009 Edition

E 978–92–0–110509–7 IAEA-TECDOC-1629 2009 15.00

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AustraliaDA Information Services, 648 Whitehorse Road, Mitcham, Victoria 3132Telephone: +61 3 9210 7777 • Fax: +61 3 9210 7788Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.dadirect.com.au

BelgiumJean de Lannoy, avenue du Roi 202, 1190 BrusselsTelephone: +32 2 538 43 08 • Fax: +32 2 538 08 41Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.jean-de-lannoy.be

CanadaRenouf Publishing Company Ltd., +1-5369 Canotek Rd., Ottawa, Ontario K1J 9J3Telephone: +1 613 745 2665 • Fax: + 1 613 745 7660Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.renoufbooks.com

Bernan Associates, 4611-F Assembly Drive, Lanham, MD 20706-4391, USATelephone: +1 800 865- 457 • Fax: +1 800 865 3450Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.bernan.com

ChinaIAEA Publications in Chinese: China Nuclear Energy Industry Corporation, Translation Section, P.O. Box 2103, Beijing

Czech RepublicSuweco CZ, spol. s.r.o. Klecakova 347, 180 21 Prague 9Telephone: +420 242 459 204 • Fax: +420 28482 1646Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.suweco.cz

FinlandAkateeminen Kirjakauppa, P.O. Box 128 (Keskuskatu 1), 00101 HelsinkiTelephone: +358 9 121 41 • Fax: +358 9 121 4450Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.akateeminen.com

FranceForm-Edit, 5 rue Janssen, P.O. Box 25, 75921 Paris Cedex 19Telephone: +33 1 42 01 49 49 • Fax: +33 1 42 01 90 90 • Email: [email protected] site: http://www.formedit.fr

Lavoisier SAS, 14 rue de Provigny, 94236 Cachan Cedex Telephone: + 33 1 47 40 67 00 • Fax +33 1 47 40 67 02 Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.lavoisier.fr

L’Appel du livre99 rue de Charonne75011 ParisTelephone: +33 1 43 07 43 43Fax: +33 1 43 07 50 80Email: [email protected] site: http://appeldulivre.fr

GermanyUNO-Verlag im W. Bertelsmann Verlag GmbH & CO. KGAuf dem Esch 433619 BielefeldTelephone: +49 (0) 521 911 01-13 • Fax: +49 0 521 911-1-19Email: [email protected] site: http://www.wbv.de/info/uno-verlag.html

ORDERING LOCALLY

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HungaryLibrotrade Ltd., Book Import, P.O. Box 126, 1656 BudapestTelephone: +36 1 257 7777 • Fax: +36 1 257 7472 • Email: [email protected] site: http://www.librotrade.hu

IndiaAllied Publishers Group, 1st Floor, Dubash House, 15, J.N. Heredia Marg, Ballard Estate, Mumbai 400 001Telephone: +91-22-22617926/27• Fax: +91 22 22617928Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.alliedpublishers.com

Bookwell, Nirankari Colony, Delhi 110009Telephone: 91-11-27601283, 27604536, +919810043240Email: [email protected]

ItalyLibreria Scientifica “AEIOU”, Via V.M. Coronelli 6, 20146 MilanTelephone: +39 02 48 95 45 52, 48 95 45 62 • Fax: +39 02 48 95 45 48Email: [email protected]

JapanMaruzen Company Ltd., 4-13-14 Higashi-Shinagawa, Shinagawa-Ku, Tokyo 140-0002, JapanTelephone: +81 3 6367 6078 • Fax: +81 3 6367 6183Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.maruzen.co.jp

NetherlandsMartinus Nijhoff International, Koraalrood 50, P.O. Box 1853, 2700 CZ ZoetermeerTelephone: +31 793 684 400 • Fax: +31 793 615 698 • Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.nijhoff.nl

Swets, P.O. Box 830, 2160 SZ LisseTelephone: +31 252 435 111 • Fax: +31 252 415 888 • Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.swets.nl

New ZealandDA Information Services, 648 Whitehorse Road, MITCHAM, Victoria 3132, AustraliaTelephone: +61 3 9210 7777 • Fax: +61 3 9210 7788Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.dadirect.com.au

SloveniaCankarjeva Zalozba d.d., Kopitarjeva 2, 1512 LjubljanaTelephone: +386 1 432 31 44 • Fax: +386 1 230 14 35Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.mladinska.com/cankarjeva_zalozba

SpainDíaz de Santos, S.A., +34 917 43 48 90, 28006 MadridTelephone: +34 917 43 48 90 • • Email: [email protected] site: http://www.diazdesantos.es

United KingdomThe Stationery Office Ltd, International Sales Agency, PO Box 29, Norwich, NR3 1 GNTelephone: +44 870 600 5552 Email (orders): [email protected] • (enquiries): [email protected] • Web site: http://www.tso.co.uk

On-line orders:DELTA Int. Book Wholesalers Ltd, 39 Alexandra Road, Addlestone, Surrey, KT15 2PQEmail: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.profbooks.com

Books on the Environment:Earthprint Ltd., P.O. Box 119, Stevenage, SG1 4TPTelephone: +44 1438 748 111 • Fax: +44 1438 748 844Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.earthprint.com

United Nations (UN)Dept. I004, Room DC2-0853, First Avenue at 46th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017, USATelephone: +800 253 9646 or +212 963 8302 • Fax: +212 963 3489Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.un.org

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United States of AmericaBernan Associates, 4611-F Assembly Drive, Lanham, MD 20706-4391Telephone: 1-800-865-3457 • Fax: 1-800-865-3450Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.bernan.com

Renouf Publishing Company Ltd., 812 Proctor Ave., Ogdensburg, NY 13669Telephone: +888 551 7470 (toll-free) • Fax: +888 568 8546 (toll-free)Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.renoufbooks.com

Orders and requests for information may also be addressed directly to:

Marketing and Sales Unit, International Atomic Energy AgencyVienna International Centre, PO Box 100, 1400 Vienna, AustriaTelephone: +43 1 2600 22529 or 22530 • Fax: +43 1 2600 29302Email: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.iaea.org/books

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