Search

Kuvaus sivuston hausta

Search

Your search for 'Säteilyturvakeskus' returned 1,449 results
Fess search
  1. Services and guidance You can use this website to contact us if you need a safety permit for the use of radiation or if you need measurement and calibration services, for example. You will also find instructions on how to do this and information o...
    https://stuk.fi/en/services-and-guidance
  2. Radiation situation in Ukraine The war in Ukraine does not affect the radiation situation in Finland. Nor can any accident or damage related to radioactive materials or nuclear power plants in Ukraine cause a situation in which people in Finland n...
    https://stuk.fi/en/situation-in-ukraine
  3. Radon at workplaces The employer is responsible for radon safety in the workplace, as for other occupational safety issues. The employer is responsible for radon measurements at the workplace, even if the workplace operates in rented premises. Rad...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radon-at-workplace
  4. Radioactivity in milk The monitoring programme produces information on the radioactivity levels in milk and the radiation exposure caused to humans by milk consumption. The dairies included in the radiation monitoring programme have been selected ...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radioactivity-of-milk
  5. Sources of radon The pore air in the soil always contains high levels of radon. Radon-bearing air from the soil seeps into the building through openings and gaps in the base floor, due to underpressure in the building. This underpressure is caused...
    https://stuk.fi/en/sources-of-radon
  6. Valitse kieli Suomi Välj språket Svenska Select language English STUK’s Finances 2024 In 2024, STUK’s operating expenses were approximately EUR 41 million. Approximately 45% (EUR 18.5 million) of operational funding came from the Government’s budg...
    https://stuk.fi/en/stuk-s-finances-2024
  7. Nuclear facility operations Regulatory oversight during the operation of the nuclear facility includes continuous safety assessments. By conducting supervision during operation, STUK aims to ensure that the nuclear facilities are and will remain i...
    https://stuk.fi/en/nuclear-facility-practices
  8. Natural background radiation Naturally-occurring radioactive materials are an inherent part of our living environment. The ground below our feet and the concrete or brick walls around us emit radiation. We are exposed to radiation from space every...
    https://stuk.fi/en/natural-background-radiation
  9. Radiation safety deviations The use of radiation should not cause additional, unforeseen exposure to anyone. In spite of anticipation, it is not always possible to prevent additional exposure and this situation is called a radiation safety deviati...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radiation-safety-deviations
  10. Cookies on the website The Stuk.fi website uses cookies that enable the compilation of the statistics of visitors to our website and the quality assurance of our website. Our website also contains cookies that are necessary for its technical opera...
    https://stuk.fi/en/cookies-on-website
  11. Valitse kieli Suomi Välj språket Svenska Select language English Director General’s review For the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK), 2024 was a year of significant development and change. In addition to basic radiation and nuclear saf...
    https://stuk.fi/en/director-general-s-review-2024
  12. Nuclear waste management In Finland, nuclear waste is accumulated in the nuclear power plants in Loviisa and Olkiluoto and in the research reactor located in Otaniemi. According to the law, this waste must be managed in Finland, up to and includin...
    https://stuk.fi/en/nuclear-waste-management
  13. Radiation in beauty care Many aesthetic or cosmetic treatments are based on treating the skin or body with radiation. Radiation is used, for example, to remove tattoos or body hair, to fade skin imperfections and to reshape the body by removing fa...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radiation-in-beauty-care
  14. Information on nuclear waste Radioactive waste means a material, item or structure that contains radioactive substances, has no use and which, due to its radioactivity, must be rendered harmless. Typically, radioactive waste cannot be disposed of;...
    https://stuk.fi/en/information-on-nuclear-waste
  15. Radiation measurements and approvals Radiation is measured for a variety of reasons, and there are different types of radiation detectors in use. In all measurements, it is important to use a right kind of measuring instrument for the purpose and ...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radiation-measurements-and-approvals
  16. Guidelines for different sectors On these pages you will find guidelines for different sectors. The guidelines will help you to interpret and comply with radiation legislation and thus promote radiation safety. Hidden
    https://stuk.fi/en/guidelines-for-different-sectors
  17. Licensing of nuclear facilities The use of nuclear energy is not permitted without the appropriate license. The Nuclear Energy Act (990/1987) sets out the requirements for licensing procedures, regulatory oversight and competent authorities for th...
    https://stuk.fi/en/licensing-of-nuclear-facilities
  18. Transport of radioactive substances Transport of radioactive substances is considered use of radiation under the Radiation Act. For transport of high-activity sealed sources by road and rail, you also need a safety licence issued by the Radiation ...
    https://stuk.fi/en/transport-of-radioactive-substances
  19. Radioactive waste and discharges Unsealed radioactive sources are used, for example, as tracers or radiopharmaceuticals in health care, research and industry. The handling of unsealed radioactive sources often produces waste containing radioactive...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radioactive-waste-and-discharges
  20. Data protection at STUK Data protection involves the protection of personal data and its processing in accordance with law. Everybody possesses the right to their personal data and everybody has the right to protection of their personal data. In i...
    https://stuk.fi/en/data-protection-at-stuk
  21. Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority in 2023 Valitse kieli Suomi Välj språket Svenska Select language English Director General’s review STUK monitors around the clock Decommissioning of Finland’s first nuclear reactor started STUK prepares for t...
    https://stuk.fi/en/year-2023-in-STUK
  22. Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority in 2023 Valitse kieli Suomi Välj språket Svenska Select language English Director General’s review STUK monitors around the clock Decommissioning of Finland’s first nuclear reactor started STUK prepares for t...
    https://stuk.fi/en/year-2023-in-stuk
  23. Valitse kieli Suomi Välj språket Svenska Select language English Active radon regulation and communication One of the tasks of the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK) is to carry out radon regulation at workplaces. According to a study p...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radon-monitoring-and-communication
  24. Radiation dose received from food Man-made radioactivity in food is monitored by collecting daily portions of solid food from institutional kitchens in three different locations over a period of one week. Drinks are collected for one day only. The...
    https://stuk.fi/en/daily-food-and-drink
  25. The human body always contains radioactive substances Our environment contains radioactive substances of both natural and artificial origin. They enter the human body in food, drinking water or inhaled air. In the body, radioactive substances expo...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radioactivity-in-human-body
  26. Radiation and Nuclear safety Authority of Finland Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority’s (STUK) key task is to supervise the use of radiation and nuclear energy in Finland. STUK oversees that all operators comply with the common rules. Our field...
    https://stuk.fi/en/get-to-know-stuk
  27. Indoor air alpha track radon detector measurements Radon is an odourless and invisible radioactive gas that can be present in indoor air. Long-term exposure to high radon levels considerably increases the risk of lung cancer. Radon is undetectable...
    https://stuk.fi/en/indoor-air-radon-measurements
  28. Nuclear power plant accidents around the world A reactor at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Soviet Union (present Ukraine) was destroyed in an explosive manner in 1986. The complete destruction of the reactor caused a massive release of r...
    https://stuk.fi/en/nuclear-power-plant-accidents
  29. Radon causes lung cancer Radon is a colourless and odourless noble gas that is present in the soil and can penetrate the indoor air of buildings. Long-term exposure to high radon levels increases the risk of lung cancer. Radon exposure is estimate...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radon-causes-lung-cancer
  30. Loviisa nuclear power plant The two nuclear power plant units located in Hästholmen, Loviisa, are owned by Fortum Power and Heat Oy. Loviisa 1 was taken into commercial use in 1977 and Loviisa 2 in 1981. In terms of its type, the Loviisa facility ...
    https://stuk.fi/en/loviisa-nuclear-power-plant
  31. Dental X-ray practices The purpose of this guideline is to facilitate the interpretation of radiation legislation and, thereby, to promote radiation safety in practice. This guideline is not binding as such, but they reflect STUK's view on how the...
    https://stuk.fi/en/dental-x-ray-practices
  32. Use of radiation in medicine Since the use of radiation may cause harm in addition to benefits, physicians must consider the necessity of radiological examinations, interventional procedures or radiotherapy on a case-by-case basis. These considera...
    https://stuk.fi/en/use-of-radiation-in-medicine
  33. Measurement of radioactivity in samples Determinations of the radioactivity of the samples are offered e.g. for tritium, strontium, plutonium and americium, uranium, lead and polonium, as well as radon and long-lived alpha-active substances. In ad...
    https://stuk.fi/en/measurement-for-radioactivity-in-samples
  34. STUK's regulatory guides The Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority publishes regulations and guides describing the level of requirements for radiation and nuclear safety supervision. STUK's regulatory guides Regulatory Guides on nuclear safety (Y...
    https://stuk.fi/en/stuks-regulatory-guides-and-decisions
  35. Information on nuclear power plants A nuclear power plant is a thermal power plant designed to produce electricity, where heat is generated by the fission reaction of uranium atoms in the reactor instead of by the combustion of conventional fuel. ...
    https://stuk.fi/en/nuclear-power-plants
  36. STUK's radon monitoring projects at workplaces The Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK) monitors radon concentrations at workplaces and radon exposure of workers in Finland. The monitoring is mainly carried out by the employer measuring t...
    https://stuk.fi/en/stuks-monitoring-projects-at-workplaces
  37. Valitse kieli Suomi Välj språket Svenska Select language English STUK monitors around the clock The Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK) maintains continuous preparedness. The system is spearheaded by the expert on call, who generally rec...
    https://stuk.fi/en/stuk-monitors-around-the-clock
  38. Working at STUK We employ over 300 people. We are experts in many different fields, but we all work together to achieve the shared goal – radiation safety. The purpose of all our activities is to protect people, society, the environment and future...
    https://stuk.fi/en/stuk-as-a-workplace
  39. Radioactivity of the deposition Deposition refers to radioactive substances that have fallen to the ground or water from air. Deposition may come with rain as a wet deposition or as a dry deposition. Analyzing deposition samples provides informati...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radioactivity-of-the-deposition
  40. Health effects of radiation Units of measurement: Gray (Gy) Unit of an absorbed dose, indicating how much energy the ionizing radiation gives out to the target substance. 1 Gy = 1 J/kg. Sievert (Sv) A unit of radiation dose indicating the health d...
    https://stuk.fi/en/health-effects-of-radiation
  41. Reporting on nuclear safety Valitse kieli Suomi Välj språket Svenska Select language English In this section, we report on the regulatory oversight of nuclear safety and security carried out by the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK) and...
    https://stuk.fi/en/reporting-on-nuclear-safety
  42. Radioactivity in consumer products The use of radioactive substances in consumer products is restricted by radiation legislation. However, some products may contain small quantities of radioactive substances that may have been added for properties...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radioactivity-in-consumer-products
  43. Radioactivity in surface water Analyzing radioactive materials in surface waters provides information on their time behaviour. Samples taken from different bodies of water indicate the geographic variation of radionuclides. Starting from 2024, the...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radioactivity-in-surface-water
  44. Radon in new buildings Radon prevention in new construction is important in order to ensure low radon concentrations in indoor air. Radon prevention in the construction phase is easier and less expensive than implementing mitigation measures after...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radon-in-new-buildings
  45. Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority in 2022 Valitse kieli Suomi Välj språket Svenska Select language English Director General’s review The new office building in Vantaa meets STUK's special requirements Intensive year of supervision in Olkiluot...
    https://stuk.fi/en/year-2022-in-stuk
  46. How to reach us - directions Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK) Jokiniemenkuja 1, 01370 Vantaa Opening hours: 8.00-16.15 Main entrance on the Jokiniemenkatu side (Jokiniemenkatu 28) Link to the map: https://maps.app.goo.gl/6WvtBGq5Q6cFL...
    https://stuk.fi/en/how-to-reach-us
  47. Equality and non-discrimination The Equality Act and the Non-Discrimination Act require employers to systematically promote non-discrimination and gender equality and to draw up a workplace-specific equality plan and a non-discrimination plan. Equ...
    https://stuk.fi/en/equality-and-non-discrimination
  48. Radioactivity in outdoor air STUK monitors the levels of radioactive substances outdoors at eight localities in Finland. You can retrieve measurement data from different periods by first selecting the location. The measurements are very accurate a...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radioactivity-in-outdoor-air
  49. Valitse kieli Suomi Välj språket Svenska Select language English Cooperation with Ukraine strengthened Russia's war of aggression in Ukraine which began in 2022 has changed the country’s radiation and nuclear safety situation. In 2023, the Nordic ...
    https://stuk.fi/en/cooperation-with-ukraine-strengthened
  50. Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority in 2024 Valitse kieli Suomi Välj språket Svenska Select language English General Director's review We strive for radiation-safe well-being A year of developing preparedness The use of nuclear energy carried o...
    https://stuk.fi/en/year-2024-in-stuk
  51. Radiation situation in Europe The EURDEP platform is operated by the Joint Research Centre (JRC) of the European Commission. EURDEP (EUropean Radiological Data Exchange Platform) is the European information exchange system for radioactivity measur...
    https://stuk.fi/en/radiation-in-europe
  52. Beauty care and sunbeds Radiation is used in many beauty treatments such as hair removal, skin cleansing, hardening lash glue or treatments to improve the appearance of the skin. The radiation used can be ultrasound, visible light, electromagnetic...
    https://stuk.fi/en/beauty-care-and-sunbeds
  53. What is UV radiation? The sun's ultraviolet (UV) radiation is the most important source of UV radiation in the living environment. Exposure of the skin to large amounts of UV radiation and skin burn increase the risk of skin cancer. UV radiation c...
    https://stuk.fi/en/what-is-uv-radiation
  54. Monitoring of environmental radiation The purpose of the surveillance of environmental radiation is to assess the radiation safety of the Finnish environment. The concept of environment refers to factors that are present in the natural or built en...
    https://stuk.fi/en/monitoring-of-environment-radiation
  55. E-services and forms The content of this page is available in Finnish and Swedish. If you have any inquiries please contact us at [email protected] . Hidden
    https://stuk.fi/en/forms
  56. Press releases and news Current press releases and news from STUK are published here. Please enter one or more search word Select year All 2026 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 Search Clear 106 results 03.09.2026 12.01 Press release IAEA Press Release: IA...
    https://stuk.fi/en/press-releases-and-news
  57. organisation and management team The Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK) is the authority responsible for supervising radiation and nuclear safety in Finland. STUK’s operations are based on the Act on the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Aut...
    https://stuk.fi/en/organisation-and-management-team
  58. Information on STUK's website You have arrived at the website of the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK), which was launched in May 2023. The Stuk.fi website is STUK’s central channel of information, which provides information on matters...
    https://stuk.fi/en/information-on-stuk-s-website
  59. Preparedness for radiation hazards Although the likelihood of a serious radiation hazard situation in Finland is small, preparations have been made, as an accident cannot be completely ruled out. The Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK) m...
    https://stuk.fi/en/preparedness-for-radiation-hazards
  60. Cooperation STUK supervises and develops Finland’s radiation safety in co-operation with domestic and foreign partners. Important domestic partners include, for instance, different ministries: the Ministry of Social Affairs and Health in matters r...
    https://stuk.fi/en/networks-and-co-operations