Silva, N. C.Bossew, P.Ferreira Filho, A. L.Campos, T. F. C.Pereira, A. J. S. C.Yoshimura, E. M.Veiga, L. H. S.Campos, M. P.Rocha, Z.Paschuk, S. A.Bonotto, D. M. [UNESP]2015-03-182015-03-182014-07-01Radiation Protection Dosimetry. Oxford: Oxford Univ Press, v. 160, n. 1-3, p. 226-230, 2014.0144-8420http://hdl.handle.net/11449/117006Recently, the idea of generating radon map of Brazil has emerged. First attempts of coordinating radon surveys-carried out by different groups across the country-and initial discussions on how to proceed on a larger scale were made at the First Brazilian Radon Seminary, Natal, September 2012. Conventionally, it is believed that indoor radon is no major problem in Brazil, because the overall benign climate usually allows high ventilation rates. Nevertheless, scattered measurements have shown that moderately high indoor radon concentrations (up to a few hundred Bq m(-)A(3)) do occur regionally. Brazilian geology is very diverse and there are regions where an elevated geogenic radon potential exists or is expected to exist. Therefore, a Brazilian Radon Survey is expected to be a challenge, although it appears an important issue, given the rising concern of the public about the quality of its environment.226-230engArtigo10.1093/rpd/ncu089WOS:000339953000054Acesso restrito7430102726026121