Introducing the Mirion RDS-31 - Modular Radiation Survey Meter

Exploring the RDS-31

A variety of options for radiation detection

In a laboratory, PET facility, or nuclear medicine unit, radiation detection can take many forms, from general area monitoring to specialized surveys of people or infrastructure.  This frequently results in the radiation detection equipment on-site being as varied as the different types of surveys done.

Below we go into some of the ways that the RDS-31 can be utilized to address these problems.

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Radtronics - Your Radiation Measurement & Detection Instrument Specialist

 

Radtronics Pty Ltd is the exclusive Australian Distributor for world-class manufacturers Mirion Technologies and Rotem Industries (radiation instrumentation). 

With over 50 years combined experience, we offer a quality range of equipment, systems, application support & maintenance for radiation safety, research, nuclear medicine, homeland security, military applications and industry. 

Learn about the solutions that make us special by contacting us!

Happy birthday, Marie Curie!

Today is the birthday of Marie Curie, who was born in Warsaw, Poland, in 1867. Curie was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize and the only person to win Nobels in two different sciences. She studied physics at the Sorbonne in Paris and worked in the lab of future Nobel laureate Gabriel Lippmann.

For her thesis, she decided to study a strange phenomenon discovered in 1896 by Henri Becquerel in uranium. In 1898 she discovered that thorium also exhibited this property, which she called radioactivity.

That same year, working with her husband Pierre Curie, Marie discovered the radioactive elements polonium and radium. In 1903 Marie Curie earned her PhD—and the Nobel Prize in Physics, which she shared with her husband and Becquerel for their study of radioactivity.

Three years later Pierre died in a road accident. Marie succeeded him as professor of physics at the Sorbonne, becoming the first woman professor at the university.


In 1911 Curie was the lone winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the isolation of radium. For the rest of her career, Curie studied radioactive substances and their potential medical applications.

Unfortunately she did not know the health dangers of her research, and as a result, she died of leukemia in 1934. Her death came just months after her daughter Irène co-discovered new radioactive isotopes, work that would win her the Chemistry Nobel the following year.



 

Detection & Identification Specialist Training

Bonnes nouvelles!

Radtronics is heading to France next week for specialist seminars to:

- Exchange ideas with international experts
- Learn about the latest innovations from Mirion Technologies
- Experience the latest instruments through full-scale exercises

It is events like this that ensure Radtronics is ready and well-equipped to provide the latest in radiological detection and identification to Australian and New Zealand clients.

Bon voyage, team!