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Fattibene, P.* ; Trompier, F.* ; Bassinet, C.* ; Ciesielski, B.* ; Discher, M.* ; Eakins, J.* ; Gonzales, C.A.B.* ; Huet, C.* ; Romanyukha, A.* ; Woda, C. ; Juniewicz, M.* ; Kim, H.* ; Lee, J.* ; Marciniak, A.* ; Sholom, S.* ; Yasuda, H.*

Reflections on the future developments of research in retrospective physical dosimetry.

Physics Open 14:100132 (2023)
Publ. Version/Full Text DOI
Open Access Gold
Creative Commons Lizenzvertrag
Electron paramagnetic resonance, thermoluminescence, and optically stimulated luminescence, with biological tissues and inert materials are well established physical methods for retrospective dosimetry in acute accidental exposures. The objective of this article is to provide a view of the questions still open, the current challenges and the needed solutions. As research on emergency response methods is encountering increasing difficulties in terms of financial and human resources in many countries, it is essential to identify the research priorities and pay attention to cost-effective research paths. The intention of the paper is to stimulate discussion in the scientific community and to encourage collaboration among laboratories toward goals that address the real needs in retrospective dosimetry for acute exposures.
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Publication type Article: Journal article
Document type Review
Keywords Electron Paramagnetic Resonance ; Optically Stimulated Luminescence ; Radiological Accidents ; Retrospective Dosimetry ; Thermoluminescence; Electron-paramagnetic-resonance; Chip Card Modules; Epr Dosimetry; Mobile Phones; Tooth Enamel; In-vivo; Luminescence Dosimetry; Biophysical Techniques; Radiological Accident; Emergency Dosimetry
ISSN (print) / ISBN 2666-0326
e-ISSN 2666-0326
Journal Physics Open
Quellenangaben Volume: 14, Issue: , Pages: , Article Number: 100132 Supplement: ,
Publisher Elsevier
Publishing Place Radarweg 29, 1043 Nx Amsterdam, Netherlands
Reviewing status Peer reviewed
Grants Japan Society for the Promotion of Science