Current News Archive

1 November 2019
Health Physics Journal Editor's Note

Brant Ulsh, CHP, PhD, Health Physics Editor in Chief

After Things Go Wrong

The December issue of Health Physics presents tools to use when things go wrong. Airi Mori describes the "Development of an External Radiation Dose Estimation Model for Children Returning to Their Homes in Areas Affected by the Fukushima Nuclear Accident." On the biodosimetry front, Dr. Mamadou Soumboundou recounts "Biological Dosimetry Network in Africa: Establishment of a Dose-Response Curve Using Telomere and Centromere Staining," and Dr. Christina Beinke reports on "Cytogenetic Analysis After Temporary Residence in the Area of the Uncontrolled Ruthenium-106 Release in Russia in September 2017." And finally, Dr. Eric Abelquist proposes "To Mitigate the LNT Model's Unintended Consequences—A Proposed Stopping Point for As Low As Reasonably Achievable." Be prepared! Check out the December issue of Health Physics!

Abstract Supplement

Enjoy free access to the abstracts of papers presented at the 52nd Health Physics Society Midyear Meeting and the 64th Health Physics Society Annual Meeting.

Call for Papers

Calling all authors and researchers! We want to hear about your work! Health Physics is issuing a call for original research, review articles, and operational topic articles. See more details.

(Note to HPS members: to access all Journal articles free, first log into Members Only on hps.org. Then, under Resources for You [on right side of page], click the Journal 1999–present icon. This will take you directly to the Health Physics Journal page or, if you have not yet done the single sign-on procedure, you will be asked to "pair accounts"—answer yes and you should be done. If you want to know more about why this process is in place, please see the news item "New Journal Website Login" on HPS Members Only.)