National Institute Of Radiological Sciences
History
The National Institute of Radiological Sciences hospital established in 1961 is a research hospital with a basic focus on radiation therapy.
In 1993, the HIMAC (Heavy Ion Medical Accelerator in Chiba) of NIRS was launched, and in 1997 the Research Center for Charged Particle Therapy was opened as one of the leading medical centers using carbon ions are in operation.
On April 1, 2016, the Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA) transferred some of its laboratories to the NIRS, and the NIRS body was renamed to the National Institutes for Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology (QST), which includes existing laboratories of the NIRS; the NIRS is currently a radiological research division of the QST.
Organizational structure
- Auditing and Compliance Office (Headquarters)
- Department of Planning and Management
- Department of General Affairs
- Research, Development and Support Center
- Research Center for Charged Particle Therapy
- Hospital (QST [Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology] Hospital; formerly NIRS Hospital)
- Molecular Imaging Center
- Research Center for Radiation Protection
- Research Center for Radiation Emergency Medicine
- Radiation Emergency Medical Assistance Team
- Center for Human Resources Development
- International Open Laboratory
- Medical Exposure Research Project
- Fukushima Project Headquarters
Notes
- ^ Kitagawa, A; Fujita, T; Goto, A; Hattori, T; Hamano, T; Hojo, S; Honma, T; Imaseki, H; Katagiri, K; Muramatsu, M; Sakamoto, Y; Sekiguchi, M; Suda, M; Sugiura, A; Suya, N (2012). "Status of ion sources at National Institute of Radiological Sciences". Review of Scientific Instruments. 83 (2): 02A332. doi:10.1063/1.3670742. PMID 22380179.
- ^ Charged Particle Therapy Research Center Hospital, National Institute of Radiological Sciences
External links
35°38′08″N 140°06′06″E / 35.6356°N 140.1017°E