Associates in the Radioactive Materials Program license and conduct inspections at approximately facilities that possess and use radioactive materials. Facilities with a license to possess and use radioactive materials include medical centers, universities, environmental laboratories, and industrial plants with gauging devices. The U. The Environmental Radiation Program conducts and participates in radiological emergency preparedness planning activities, working closely with the Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security Agency.
Associates in the Environmental Radiation Program also conduct training classes for state and local emergency responders, and conduct some environmental radiation monitoring activities. The Environmental Radiation Program responds to emergency response incidents involving radioactive materials.
Good written and verbal communication skills are essential, as well as the ability to manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment. Bachelor's degree in environmental sciences, biology, chemistry, geology, engineering agricultural, chemical, civil, environmental, mechanical or sanitary or a related field from an accredited college or university AND Four years of professional experience in environmental enforcement, environmental health, environmental monitoring, environmental protection or environmental research, Two years of which in a managerial or supervisory capacity.
Three years of experience required at the lower level Manager 1, Environmental Protection RCM or position equivalent. The Radioactive Materials Licensing and Inspection Program oversees the licensing, inspection and enforcement of all radioactive materials handlers regulated by the State of Ohio, for NORM naturally-occurring and TENORM technologically enhanced naturally occurring radioactive materials, and for certain byproduct, special nuclear and source material, under the agreement with the U.
Ohio assumed responsibility for regulating most uses of byproduct material, special nuclear material and source material in the state as the 37th Agreement State on August 31, The program licenses all handlers of radioactive materials not under the jurisdiction of the federal government and provides regulatory oversight throughout operation and license termination for radioactive materials users, facilities and organizations in Ohio other than nuclear power plants and certain government facilities, which are under federal jurisdiction.
University employees must disclose any significant financial interests that would appear to be affected by the research or other conflicts of interest prior to a proposal submission to an external agency. Scientific misconduct in science is defined as fabrication, plagiarism, or other practices that seriously deviate from those that are commonly accepted within the scientific community for proposing, conducting, or reporting research.
Each institution which receives or applies for a research, research training, or research related grant or cooperative agreement under the PHS Act must submit an annual assurance 42 CFR Parts 50 and Research misconduct Institutional policies and procedures are in place for dealing with allegations of misconduct. All projects involving living animals and humans, or hazardous or potentially hazardous substances, must follow the guidelines established by SSU, the funding agency, and any applicable laws and regulations.
All projects are undertaken with the clear understanding that the investigator concerned has a full right to publish any results subject only to established safeguards for the protection of privacy or confidentiality of personal data or contractual agreement.
The PNRI is the single government agency which issues the license for the importation of radioactive materials. The following are the corresponding fees and charges imposed by the PNRI for the issuance of licenses for the importation of radioactive materials.
There is no requirement for deposit or advance payment associated with the issuance of the import license for radioactive material.
An application for an import license for radioactive material is denied or disapproved after initial review if the required information is not complete and supporting documents are not provided. Aside from the import license for radioactive material which is the sole document required for the importation, there are no further documents required upon actual importation of radioactive material.
However, prior to release from the Bureau of Customs of the shipment of radioactive material and to ensure that the imported radioactive material is authorized in the license and the license is still valid, the licensee or its representative shall obtain a Certificate of Release from the PNRI. The Certificate of Release is issued within two 2 hours upon filing.
The authorization to transport is issued also within 2 hours. There are no other administrative procedures required prior to importation of radioactive material sources, except for the issuance of Certificate of Release and Authorization to transport. The validity period of an import license for radioactive material extends up to 5 years with conditions as stipulated therein, and subject to amendments as provided in the Code of PNRI Regulations.
The import license for radioactive material is non-transferable. This is stipulated in the general conditions of the license. Skip to main content.
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