مجموعة اللوائح العالمية
تصفح 15,074 لائحة من 36 جهة تنظيمية
2,983 تم تحديثها في آخر 30 يومًا. مجموعة عامة — لا حاجة إلى تسجيل للقراءة.
عرض 1–30 من أصل 30 لائحة
Licence Application Guide: Nuclear Substances and Radiation Devices, Version 2.1
CNSC guidance document (REGDOC-1.6.1 v2.1) establishing requirements for Canadian licence applications to possess, use, store, transfer, import, export, service, or abandon nuclear substances and radiation devices under the Nuclear Safety and Control Act. Applicants must demonstrate qualifications, adequate health and safety provisions, environmental protection, and effective radiation safety programs.
Application Guide: Certification of Radiation Devices or Class II Prescribed Equipment, Version 1.1
REGDOC-1.5.1 v1.1 is a Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission application guide helping applicants prepare and submit certification applications for radiation devices and Class II prescribed equipment. The guide ensures prescribed equipment is safe, protects public health and environment, meets national security standards, and complies with Canada's international nuclear obligations under the Nuclear Safety and Control Act.
Occupational Radiation Protection
10 CFR Part 835 establishes occupational radiation protection standards and limits for DOE activities to protect workers from ionizing radiation. The regulation defines scope, exclusions (NRC-licensed activities, naval reactors, medical uses, foreign territory operations), and requires compliance with occupational dose limits. Key concepts include accountable sealed sources, airborne radioactivity, and ALARA principles for minimizing radiation exposure.
Reporting Requirements for Waste Nuclear Substance Licensees, Class II Nuclear Facilities and Users of Prescribed Equipment, Nuclear Substances and Radiation Devices
REGDOC-3.1.3 establishes mandatory reporting requirements for Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission licensees managing waste nuclear substances, Class II nuclear facilities, and users of prescribed equipment and radiation devices. Licensees must report events, dangerous occurrences and situations within specified timeframes and submit annual compliance reports, following a risk-informed approach aligned with national and international nuclear safety standards.
Licenses and Radiation Safety Requirements for Well Logging
10 CFR Part 39 establishes licensing and radiation safety requirements for the use of licensed materials—including sealed sources, radioactive tracers, markers, and uranium sinker bars—in well logging operations. The regulation prescribes definitions, operational requirements, supervisory standards, and compliance obligations for persons handling radioactive sources at temporary jobsites, including personal supervision, safety reviews, and cross-referenced NRC regulatory provisions.
Personnel Certification: Radiation Safety Officers
REGDOC-2.2.3 establishes Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission guidance for certifying Radiation Safety Officers at Class II nuclear facilities. It outlines application requirements, qualification criteria, and certification examination procedures to ensure RSOs are competent to perform their safety duties. An exemption applies to persons already certified in equivalent positions at Class I facilities.
Dosimetry, Volume I: Ascertaining Occupational Dose
REGDOC-2.7.2 Volume I provides Canadian regulatory guidance for nuclear licensees on ascertaining and recording occupational radiation doses to workers. It mandates licensed dosimetry services for annual skin doses exceeding 50 mSv, requires measurement of eye lens equivalent dose, and outlines procedures for modifying dose records in Health Canada's National Dose Registry, covering both external and internal radiation dose assessment.
Conventional Health and Safety
REGDOC-2.8.1 establishes Canada's conventional health and safety framework for CNSC-licensed nuclear facilities. Licensees must implement proactive occupational health and safety programs to identify, assess, and mitigate workplace hazards, ensuring compliance with the Nuclear Safety and Control Act and applicable federal, provincial, and territorial occupational health and safety legislation.
Radiation Protection Guidelines for the Safe Handling of Decedents
REGDOC-2.7.3 provides guidance for death-care professionals on safely handling deceased individuals who retain radioactive material from therapeutic nuclear medicine and manual brachytherapy procedures. The document recommends radiation protection measures and dose minimization practices to protect workers and the public from residual nuclear substance exposure. Temporary implants removed before body release require no special precautions.
Radiation Protection Programs for Nuclear Substances and Radiation Devices Licences
REGDOC-1.6.2 provides Canadian CNSC licensees with guidance on developing, implementing, managing and assessing radiation protection programs for nuclear substances and radiation devices. The document establishes roles and responsibilities of radiation safety officers, defines core program elements including people and procedures, and requires programs proportionate to licensed activities' scope, risk level and complexity.
Standards for Protection Against Radiation
10 CFR Part 20 establishes federal standards for protection against ionizing radiation from NRC-licensed activities. It sets dose limits for individuals exposed to byproduct, source, and special nuclear materials, defines key radiation protection terms (absorbed dose, airborne radioactivity, ALARA), and applies to licensees under parts 30–72 of the CFR. Medical exposures and background radiation are excluded.
Licenses and Radiation Safety Requirements for Irradiators
10 CFR Part 36 establishes licensing and radiation safety requirements for panoramic and underwater irradiators using sealed radioactive sources for gamma irradiation, with dose rates exceeding 5 grays per hour at 1 meter. The regulations exempt self-contained dry-source-storage irradiators, medical, radiography, gauging, and agricultural applications. Licensees must comply with additional federal, state, and local regulations on facility siting, zoning, and building codes.
Radiation Protection, Version 1.1
REGDOC-2.7.1 Version 1.1 is Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission guidance on radiation protection for licensed nuclear facilities. It establishes a public dose limit of 1 mSv per calendar year, requires radiation workers to be at least 18 years old, and provides direction on radiation protection programs, worker dose control, and radiological hazard management.
Licenses for Industrial Radiography and Radiation Safety Requirements for Industrial Radiographic Operations
10 CFR Part 34 prescribes licensing and radiation safety requirements for industrial radiography operations using sealed sources of byproduct material. The rule mandates adherence to ALARA principles to minimize radiation exposure, requires annual refresher safety training for employees, and defines standards for radiographic equipment including exposure devices, guide tubes, and collimators. Requirements apply to all industrial radiography users but exclude medical applications.
WA3 6GR, Sellafield Limited environmental permit variation advertisement – EPR/KP3690SX/V015
View the application submitted by Sellafield Limited for Sellafield Site, Cumbria.
Irradiation in the Production, Processing and Handling of Food
21 CFR Part 179 establishes safety standards for using ionizing radiation sources in food production, processing, and inspection. Approved sources include X-ray tubes (≤500 kVp), sealed isotope units (americium-241, cesium-137, cobalt-60, iodine-125, krypton-85, radium-226, strontium-90), californium-252 for moisture measurement, and machine sources up to 10 MeV. Facilities must comply with current good manufacturing practices, apply minimum effective doses not exceeding specified limits (10 grays for standard sources, 2 milligrays for californium-252), use scheduled processes, and ensure packaging compliance.
New Drugs
21 CFR Part 310 establishes regulatory definitions and interpretations for new drugs under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. It defines key terms including new drug substances, sponsors, related drugs, special packaging requirements, and radioactive drugs. Newness may arise from new substances, new combinations, new proportions, new uses, or new dosages/administration methods.
Diagnostic Radiopharmaceuticals
This regulation establishes FDA standards for diagnostic radiopharmaceuticals used in vivo for diagnostic and monitoring purposes. It defines diagnostic radiopharmaceuticals, outlines safety and effectiveness evaluation criteria including pharmacological/toxicological activity and absorbed radiation dose, categorizes proposed indications (structure delineation, functional assessment, disease detection, patient management), and specifies methods for demonstrating effectiveness through clinical evaluation against reliable diagnostic standards.
Prescription Drugs for Human Use Generally Recognized as Safe and Effective and Not Misbranded: Drugs Used in Research
Part 361 establishes conditions under which radioactive drugs are considered safe and effective for basic research use in human subjects. Research must be approved by a Radioactive Drug Research Committee and meet strict limits on pharmacological dose, radiation dose, and cumulative exposure. Studies must demonstrate qualified investigators, proper licensure, informed consent, institutional review, and adverse event reporting.
Radioactive substances regulation (RSR): objective and principles
UK guidance document outlining the fundamental objective of radioactive substances regulation and the 10 regulatory principles applied by the regulator in managing radioactive materials and associated activities.
Exemptions and Continued Regulatory Authority in Agreement States and in Offshore Waters Under Section 274
This regulation defines exemptions and regulatory authority under Section 274 of the Atomic Energy Act for Agreement States and offshore waters. It establishes the scope of NRC oversight for byproduct material, source material, and special nuclear material in quantities insufficient to form critical mass, and clarifies that Agreement States have limited authority while the NRC retains jurisdiction over specified activities.
Records and Reports
21 CFR Part 1002 establishes record-keeping and reporting requirements for manufacturers, dealers, and distributors of electronic products, particularly radiation-emitting devices. Manufacturers must submit performance data, technical safety information, and test data to the FDA's Center for Devices and Radiological Health. Exemptions apply to products solely for export, components sold to other manufacturers, U.S. Government products with national security restrictions, and certain diagnostic x-ray equipment assemblers. Trade secret information is kept confidential.
Performance Standards for Microwave and Radio Frequency Emitting Products
This regulation establishes performance standards for microwave ovens manufactured after October 6, 1971, setting limits on microwave radiation emission and requiring safety interlocks. Microwave ovens must not exceed 1 milliwatt per square centimeter power density at 5+ centimeters from the external surface before purchase, and 5 milliwatts per square centimeter thereafter. Devices must have at least two operative safety interlocks designed to prevent microwave generation when cavity access is possible, with at least one interlock resistant to human body contact and magnetic manipulation.
Performance Standards for Ionizing Radiation Emitting Products
21 CFR Part 1020 establishes performance standards for ionizing radiation emitted by television receivers with cathode ray tubes manufactured after January 15, 1970. The regulation limits radiation exposure rates to 0.5 milliroentgens per hour at 5 centimeters from the external surface, with measurement requirements and testing conditions specified for user controls, service controls, and component failure scenarios. Manufacturers must affix warning labels on receivers exceeding exposure limits.
Irradiation in the Production, Processing, and Handling of Animal Feed and Pet Food
21 CFR Part 579 establishes safety standards for using ionizing radiation in animal feed and pet food production. Facilities may use gamma rays (cobalt-60, cesium-137) or electrons (up to 10 MeV) to treat complete animal diets and ingredients. For poultry feed, additional X-ray sources are permitted. Minimum effective dose for salmonella control is 2.0 kGy; maximum is 25 kGy. Facilities must comply with Part 507 and incorporate applicable Part 179 food irradiation regulations.
Performance Standards for Light-Emitting Products
FDA performance standards for laser products manufactured after August 1, 1976, establishing safety classifications (Class I, IIa, II, etc.) and accessible emission limits to protect human exposure to laser radiation. Manufacturers must register products, provide warning labels and safe installation instructions, and maintain distribution records.
General
21 CFR Part 1000 establishes general provisions and definitions for the regulation of electronic products that emit radiation under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. Key terms include electronic product radiation (ionizing or nonionizing electromagnetic or particulate radiation, or sonic/ultrasonic waves), electronic products (manufactured items containing electronic circuits that emit such radiation), and related industry roles such as manufacturers, distributors, and dealers. The regulation provides foundational definitions for chassis families, component classifications, and model designations used in subsequent radiation safety standards.
Notification of Defects or Failure to Comply
21 CFR Part 1003 establishes notification requirements for manufacturers of electronic products regarding defects or non-compliance with Federal standards, particularly those involving unintended or excessive electronic product radiation emissions that pose injury risk. Manufacturers must immediately notify the Secretary and relevant dealers, distributors, and purchasers upon discovery of defects or compliance failures in products manufactured after October 1968.
Performance Standards for Electronic Products: General
Performance standards for electronic products under 21 CFR Part 1010 establish certification and labeling requirements to control electronic product radiation. Manufacturers must certify conformance to applicable standards via permanently affixed labels or tags, with certification based on individual product testing or qualified manufacturing programs. The regulation covers general provisions for radiation control and includes specific provisions for laser products incorporating certified laser systems.
Environmental permitting: waste, installations and radioactive substances activity notices of applications made
UK Environment Agency notices listing environmental permitting applications submitted for waste management, industrial installations, and radioactive substances activities.