EU scientists have set up a monitoring station that measures the oxygen/carbon dioxide exchange at ground level and in the air, 36-metre above the trees at the JRC Ispra site.

EU scientists offer advanced training in material detection and identification, management of radiological crime scenes and development of national response plans.

This research focuses on safety limits of nuclear fuels and cycles under normal and accidental scenarios, and on the fuels’ behaviour under harsh reactor conditions.

Actinides elements are the backbone of nuclear fission technologies. They are used in many strategic fields, from space exploration to medical diagnostic and treatments.

The JRC's Neutron Time-of-Flight Facility (GELINA) is one of the best pulsed white spectrum neutron sources available in the world.

Faces of JRC science

EU social scientists produce composite indicators to condense vast amounts of information into one figure which enables comparison between countries.  

Contrary to common belief, there is still a lack of information on where and under what conditions many people live, especially in developing countries.

EU scientists research quake-proof bridges.

How we can compare road testing and lab tests for vehicle emissions or calculate if a biofuel is 'greener' than petrol?