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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
- Service offers
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The BfS
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The BfS
- Working at the BfS
- This is how we work
- Get to know us
- Joining the BfS
- This is what we offer you
- 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
- Links
- Working at the BfS
Personnel development
Our personnel development concept aims to identify and retain suitable candidates for our Office with a view to securing the continued viability of our work. Personnel development is an important investment in terms of covering requirements. It is specifically targeted at motivating staff to work in a spirit of personal responsibility, ensuring job satisfaction while also achieving maximum efficiency in the BfS's work.
Instruments
Since the year 2000, various personnel development instruments have been established at the BfS, such as:
- targeted and systematic induction through induction programmes, buddy systems and mentoring
- encouragement of teamwork
- cooperation and training meetings between staff and their direct managers
- individual coaching sessions and team-building
- in-service continuing education and training
- executive development including executive feedback
- knowledge transfer and retention of expertise.
An "umbrella" personnel development concept that takes account of our BfS Guiding Principle serves to pool and interlink the individual instruments, to inform employees, and to further the BfS's development in this area.
Onboarding, qualification and maintenance of competence
In addition to the conventional advanced training courses, we would like to highlight particularly our programmes for onboarding, qualification and specialisation of employees which have been designed especially for the BfS.
These are necessary to maintain the existing specialist knowledge and to systematically train and integrate the growing number of new employees.
Maintaining competence is one of the major challenges. With respect to the scientifically complex tasks of radiation protection, it is essential to maintain and pass on the existing specialist knowledge.
BfS therefore organises overlapping periods during which knowledge carriers who are about to leave can work together with their successors as an element of targeted succession planning.
State of 2025.04.04