Handbook published on indoor radon from a public health perspective
World Health Organization · World Health Organization · 2009 · ISBN 978-92-4-154767-3 · Guidance · Link only
WHO summarized the epidemiologic evidence linking residential radon to lung cancer, proposed a national reference level of 100 Bq/m3 where achievable and no higher than 300 Bq/m3, and described measurement, prevention in new construction, and mitigation approaches.
What this document covers
WHO summarized the epidemiologic evidence linking residential radon to lung cancer, proposed a national reference level of 100 Bq/m3 where achievable and no higher than 300 Bq/m3, and described measurement, prevention in new construction, and mitigation approaches.
Link only. We reproduce none of the document text; the scope line above is our own.
Source
- Handbook published on indoor radon from a public health perspective · World Health Organization · Read at the source
Last reviewed September 23, 2026.
Related reading
- Residential radon concentration measured against lung cancer risk in 13 European case-control studies
- Residential radon concentration measured against lung cancer risk in seven North American case-control studies
- Prenatal residential proximity to agricultural pesticide applications measured against autism spectrum disorder and developmental delay in a California case-control study
- Residential proximity to major roads measured against incident dementia, Parkinson's disease, and multiple sclerosis in an Ontario population cohort
- Review of traffic-related air pollution emissions, exposure, and health effects reported in HEI Special Report 17
- Classification published for radon-222 and its decay products
