The European ALARA Network
The European ALARA Network (EAN) promotes the optimisation of radiation protection (keeping exposures As Low As Reasonably Achievable – ALARA) across Europe. It brings together professionals, regulators, and stakeholders to share experience, develop guidance, and support the practical implementation of ALARA principles in various sectors, including industry, medicine, research, and the environment.
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Programme and Downloadable Papers

Paper
Title, Authors
PDF
PPT
  Session 1    
1.1
Introduction to-and scene setting for occupational radiological protection control
C. Lefaure (France), P. Shaw (United Kingdom)
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1.3
IAEA/ILO support for European regulatory authorities and other stakeholders in controlling occupational exposure
K. Mrabit (IAEA), S. Niu (ILO)
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  Session 2    
2.1
The control and regulation of occupational exposure through the inspection process in the Czech Republic
Karla Petrova (Czech Republic)
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2.2
Inspections by the Swedish Radiation Protection Authority
T. Cederlund (Sweden)
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2.3
The control of radiation protection in France
A. Jouve, S. Calpéna (France)
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2.4
The independent qualified expert as an inspector
K. Persyn (Belgium)
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P 2.5
Key aspects of the regulatory activity in industrial radiation protection in Switzerland
H. Kunz (Switzerland)
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P 2.7
Regulatory control of the radiological protection in medical and research field in Switzerland
N. Stritt (Switzerland)
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P 2.8
The statutory role of the Greek Atomic Energy Commission on the occupational aadiological protection control system
C. Hourdakis, V. Kamenopoulou, P. Dimitriou (Greece)
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P 2.9
An overview of the inspection programme in Ireland
S.G. Fennell, C.P. Hone, A.T. Mc.Gary (Ireland)
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P2.10 Spanish model for radiation protection of outside workers and inspection of outside undertakings
I. Villanueva, A. Martin, I. Amor (Spain)
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P2.11
Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority – A history from technical dosimetry service to system inspections
T.-M. Davidson, A. Widmark and G. Saxebøl (Norway)
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  Session 3    
3.1
Authority audits – from an operator’s point of view
A. Valseth (Norway)
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3.2
On the relationship between user survey and central administration vigilance in the medical use of radiation in Italy, Repercussions on the application of the ALARA principle
M. Marengo, C. Pettinato, S. Boschi, C. Bergamini (Italy)
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3.3
Implementation of occupational radiation protection control at university and hospital work places
H. Pettersson, E. Lund (Sweden)
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3.4
Role of independent inspections in achieving ALARA
A. Mac Donald (UK)
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3.5
Occupational radiological protection control through inspection done
by Qualified Experts for licensing procedures in Austria
A. Hefner, A. Steurer (Austria)
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P 3.6
Self assessment as internal control tool for occupational exposure
K. Coy (Germany)
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P 3.8
Self-and regulatory control of the radiological protection optimisation in Swiss nuclear facilities
S.-G. Jahn (Switzerland)
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P 3.9
ALARA in BNFL - The role of inspection internal to a major operator
T. Bradford (UK)
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  Session 4    
4.1
How stakeholders in the health sector perceive the organization of radiation protection controls by in France
C. Gauron, P. Fraboulet, Ph. Menechal (France)
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4.2
Punishment or learning?
G. Svensson (Sweden)


4.3
A way to confront stakeholders point of view on radiological protection topics
C. Murith (Switzerland)
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