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- ItemAccelerator based ion beam analysis techniques contribute to a better understanding of long range fine particle pollution in Asia(International Atomic Energy Agency, 2012-09-15) Cohen, DD; Stelcer, E; Crawford, J; Bac, VTFine-particle pollution in large populated Asian cities can be very high compared with internationally accepted health goals. Much of this fine-particle pollution is produced by motor vehicles, fossil-fuel combustion, industrial processes and even windblown soils from desert regions. As part of a long term project in the Asian region with support from the IAEA, ANSTO has been using nuclear techniques not only to characterize fine-particle pollution, but also to quantify their sources and origins within Vietnam. © International Atomic Energy Agency
- ItemANSTO technology(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 1990-03) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationANSTO technology is published four times per annum, in March, June, September and December.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2007-01) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2007-07) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2007-10) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2008-04) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2008-10) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2009-01) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2009-08) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2007-04) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2008-01) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2009-04) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemBragg peaks > for neutron users(Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, 2008-07) Australian Nuclear Science and Technology OrganisationBragg peaks is published four times per annum, in January, April, July and October.
- ItemGlobal atmospheric composition monitoring(Australian Nuclear and Science Organisation, 2014-02-03) Williams, AG; Chambers, SDANSTO's radon measurements at Cape Grim in Southern Australia are contributing to a global effort to better understand the chemical makeup of our atmosphere and help protect our planet and its people. It's common knowledge that significant changes to the make-up of our atmosphere - from both natural and human-induced activities - have had a devastating impact on our planet with even greater environmental, social and economic problems projected in coming decades. Science is doing its part on a number of fronts, including a specialised agency of the United Nations that's providing an authoritative voice on the state and behaviour of the Earth's atmosphere with world class facilities like those run jointly by ANSTO, CSIRO and the Bureau of Meterology (BOM) in Cape Grim, Tasmania.