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32. An updated strategic research agenda for the integration of radioecology in the european radiation protection research

Author

Gilbin, R., (0000-0003-2775-3494) Arnold, T., Beresford, N. A., Berthomieu, C., Brown, J. E., With, G., Horemans, N., Madruga, M. J., Masson, O., Merroun, M., Michalik, B., Muikku, M., O’Toole, S., Mrdakovic Popic, J., Nogueira, P., Real, A., (0000-0001-9097-9299) Sachs, S., Salbu, B., Stark, K., Steiner, M., Sweek, L., Vandenhove, H., Vidal, M., Vives I. Batlle, J., Gilbin, R., (0000-0003-2775-3494) Arnold, T., Beresford, N. A., Berthomieu, C., Brown, J. E., With, G., Horemans, N., Madruga, M. J., Masson, O., Merroun, M., Michalik, B., Muikku, M., O’Toole, S., Mrdakovic Popic, J., Nogueira, P., Real, A., (0000-0001-9097-9299) Sachs, S., Salbu, B., Stark, K., Steiner, M., Sweek, L., Vandenhove, H., Vidal, M., and Vives I. Batlle, J.

Abstract

The ALLIANCE Strategic Research Agenda (SRA) for radioecology is a living document that defines a long-term vision (20 years) of the needs for, and implementation of, research in radioecology in Europe. The initial SRA, published in 2012, included consultation with a wide range of stakeholders (Hinton et al., 2013). This revised version is an update of the research strategy for identified research challenges, and includes a strategy to maintain and develop the associated required capacities for workforce (education and training) and research infrastructures and capabilities. Beyond radioecology, this SRA update constitutes a contribution to the implementation of a Joint Roadmap for radiation protection research in Europe (CONCERT, 2019a). This roadmap, established under the H2020 European Joint Programme CONCERT, provides a common and shared vision for radiation protection research, priority areas and strategic objectives for collaboration within a European radiation protection research programme to 2030 and beyond. Considering the advances made since the first SRA, this updated version presents research challenges and priorities including identified scientific issues that, when successfully resolved, have the potential to impact substantially and strengthen the system and/or practice of the overall radiation protection (game changers) in radioecology with regard to their integration into the global vision of European research in radiation protection. An additional aim of this paper is to encourage contribution from research communities, end users, decision makers and other stakeholders in the evaluation, further advancement and accomplishment of the identified priorities.

Published
2021

40. CONFIDENCE overview of improvements in radioecological human food chain models and future needs

Author

Beresford, N.A., primary, Barnett, C.L., additional, Chaplow, J., additional, Lofts, S., additional, Wells, C., additional, Brown, J.E., additional, Hosseini, A., additional, Thørring, H., additional, Almahayni, T., additional, Sweeck, L., additional, Guillén, J., additional, Lind, O.-C., additional, Oughton, D.H., additional, Salbu, B., additional, Teien, H.-C., additional, Sánchez, D.Perez-, additional, and Real, A., additional

Published
2020
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41. Uncertainty propagation in atmospheric dispersion models for radiological emergencies in the pre- and early release phase: summary of case studies

Author

Korsakissok, I., primary, Périllat, R., additional, Andronopoulos, S., additional, Bedwell, P., additional, Berge, E., additional, Charnock, T., additional, Geertsema, G., additional, Gering, F., additional, Hamburger, T., additional, Klein, H., additional, Leadbetter, S., additional, Lind, O.C., additional, Pázmándi, T., additional, Rudas, Cs., additional, Salbu, B., additional, Sogachev, A., additional, Syed, N., additional, Tomas, J.M., additional, Ulimoen, M., additional, de Vries, H., additional, and Wellings, J., additional

Published
2020
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49. CONFIDENCE overview of improvements in radioecological human food chain models and future needs

Author

Beresford, N.A., Barnett, C.L., Chaplow, J., Lofts, S., Wells, C., Brown, J.E., Hosseini, A., Thørring, H., Almahayni, T., Sweeck, L., Guillén, J., Lind, O.-C., Oughton, D.H., Salbu, B., Teien, H.-C., Perez-Sánchez, D., Real, A., Beresford, N.A., Barnett, C.L., Chaplow, J., Lofts, S., Wells, C., Brown, J.E., Hosseini, A., Thørring, H., Almahayni, T., Sweeck, L., Guillén, J., Lind, O.-C., Oughton, D.H., Salbu, B., Teien, H.-C., Perez-Sánchez, D., and Real, A.

Abstract

Radioecological models used to make predictions of the radionuclide activity concentrations in human foodstuffs must be sufficiently robust and fit for purpose with uncertainties reduced where practicable. The CONFIDENCE project had a work package with the objective to improve the capabilities of radioecological models and this paper presents the key findings of this work. Recommendations for future radioecological studies/model developments are made based on the findings of the work conducted and consultations with end-users.

Published
2020

50. Uncertainty propagation in atmospheric dispersion models for radiological emergencies in the pre- and early release phase: summary of case studies

Author

Korsakissok, I., Périllat, R., Andronopoulos, S., Bedwell, P., Berge, E., Charnock, T., Geertsema, G., Gering, F., Hamburger, T., Klein, H., Leadbetter, S., Lind, O.C., Pázmándi, T., Rudas, Cs., Salbu, B., Sogachev, A., Syed, N., Tomas, J.M., Ulimoen, M., de Vries, H., Wellings, J., Korsakissok, I., Périllat, R., Andronopoulos, S., Bedwell, P., Berge, E., Charnock, T., Geertsema, G., Gering, F., Hamburger, T., Klein, H., Leadbetter, S., Lind, O.C., Pázmándi, T., Rudas, Cs., Salbu, B., Sogachev, A., Syed, N., Tomas, J.M., Ulimoen, M., de Vries, H., and Wellings, J.

Abstract

In the framework of the European project CONFIDENCE, Work Package 1 (WP1) focused on the uncertainties in the pre- and early phase of a radiological emergency, when environmental observations are not available and the assessment of the environmental and health impact of the accident largely relies on atmospheric dispersion modelling. The latter is subject to large uncertainties coming from, in particular, meteorological and release data. In WP1, several case studies were identified, including hypothetical accident scenarios in Europe and the Fukushima accident, for which participants propagated input uncertainties through their atmospheric dispersion and subsequent dose models. This resulted in several ensembles of results (consisting of tens to hundreds of simulations) that were compared to each other and to radiological observations (in the Fukushima case). These ensembles were analysed in order to answer questions such as: among meteorology, source term and model-related uncertainties, which are the predominant ones? Are uncertainty assessments very different between the participants and can this interensemble variability be explained? What are the optimal ways of characterizing and presenting the uncertainties? Is the ensemble modelling sufficient to encompass the observations, or are there sources of uncertainty not (sufficiently) taken into account? This paper describes the case studies of WP1 and presents some illustrations of the results, with a summary of the main findings.

Published
2020

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