Markus Kohler
(University of Hamburg / Centre for Science and Peace Research)
23/10/2014, 11:50
poster
Sensitive measurement techniques for the detection of anthropogenic tracers demand measurement resolutions down to single atoms, as it has been demonstrated by the first atom trap trace analysis experiments. However, technical limitations had lowered the sample throughput to about 200 per year per machine. We have developed an all-optical apparatus which allows higher sample throughput and...
Simon Hebel
(University of Hamburg)
23/10/2014, 11:50
poster
Atom-Trap-Trace-Analysis (ATTA) provides the capability of measuring the Krypton-85 concentration in microlitre amounts of krypton extracted from air samples of about 1 litre. This sample size is sufficiently small to allow for a range of applications, including onsite spot sampling and continuous sampling over periods of several hours. All samples can be easily handled and transported to an...
Helena Berglund
(SaunaSystems)
23/10/2014, 11:50
poster
Today, more than 25 SAUNA Systems are installed around the world, operated by national and international organisations.
The activity measurement of the four xenon isotopes, 133Xe, 131mXe, 133mXe, and 135Xe is performed using the very sensitive beta gamma coincidence technique allowing high sensitivity also for the meta-stable states resulting in MDC:s of 0.3, 0.3, 0.3 and 0.7 mBq/m3...
Dr
Gerhard Wotawa
(Zentralanstalt fuer Meteorologie und Geodynamik)
23/10/2014, 11:50
poster
In radionuclide monitoring, one of the most significant challenges from a verification or surveillance perspective is the source location problem. Modern monitoring/surveillance systems employ meteorological source reconstruction - for example, the Fukushima accident, CRL emissions analysis and even radon risk mapping. These studies usually take weeks to months to conduct, involving...
Matthias Auer
(CTBTO - IMS)
23/10/2014, 11:50
poster
The International Monitoring System (IMS) is a unique global network for surveillance of the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty. A major component of the IMS is the radionuclide monitoring network since, among all IMS technologies, it can provide the most unequivocal evidence for a nuclear explosion. The radionuclide monitoring component is unprecedented in its combination of global...