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Topics
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Topics
Electromagnetic fields
- What are electromagnetic fields?
- High-frequency fields
- Radiation protection in mobile communication
- Static and low-frequency fields
- Radiation protection relating to the expansion of the national grid
- Radiation protection in electromobility
- The Competence Centre for Electromagnetic Fields
Optical radiation
- What is optical radiation?
- UV radiation
- Visible light
- Infrared radiation
- Application in medicine and wellness
- Application in daily life and technology
Ionising radiation
- What is ionising radiation?
- Radioactivity in the environment
- Applications in medicine
- Applications in daily life and in technology
- Radioactive radiation sources in Germany
- Register high-level radioactive radiation sources
- Type approval procedure
- Items claiming to provide beneficial effects of radiation
- Cabin luggage security checks
- Radioactive materials in watches
- Ionisation smoke detectors (ISM)
- Radiation effects
- What are the effects of radiation?
- Effects of selected radioactive materials
- Consequences of a radiation accident
- Cancer and leukaemia
- Hereditary radiation damage
- Individual radiosensitivity
- Epidemiology of radiation-induced diseases
- Ionising radiation: positive effects?
- Radiation protection
- Nuclear accident management
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The BfS
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The BfS
- Working at the BfS
- About us
- Science and research
- Laws and regulations
- Radiation Protection Act
- Ordinance on Protection against the Harmful Effects of Ionising Radiation
- Ordinance on Protection against the Harmful Effects of Non-ionising Radiation in Human Applications (NiSV)
- Frequently applied legal provisions
- Dose coefficients to calculate radiation exposure
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Prevention of corruption in the BfS
Hardly any crime increases the burden on society so much as corruption does. It damages competition, the state and, last but not least, all taxpayers. Each case of bribery undermines people's confidence in public administration exactly like in business conduct in the economy.
Prevention of corruption rates high in the Federal Office for Radiation Protection (BfS). The federal Directive concerning the Prevention of Corruption of 30 July 2004 is implemented consistently. On a regular basis, the staff is informed about and sensitised for the dangers of corruption.
Measures to prevent corruption in the BfS
Among others, the measures to prevent corruption practised in the BfS include:
- Risk analyses of workplaces that are particularly susceptible to corruption (for example staff in purchasing functions),
- Regular information and training of the staff,
- Using anti-corruption clauses in service level agreements,
- Response plans for the event of punishable offences being suspected,
- In the context of commissioning: Obligation of non-officials pursuant to obligation law.
Contact for prevention of corruption in the BfS
Ms Marianne Wunder
Phone: + 49 (0)30 18333-1300
E-Mail: korruptionspraevention@bfs.de
Representative
Mr Markus Nitsch
Phone: + 49 (0)30 18333-1949
E-Mail: korruptionspraevention@bfs.de
Ms Wunder as well as her representative are contacts for both the BfS staff and all citizens.
State of 2024.10.18