New article published in 12(4A) - ENAN / INAC 2024
Physical properties of irradiated red pitaya (Hylocereus costaricensis) during storage
Rondan-Flores et al.
Read more about New article published in 12(4A) - ENAN / INAC 2024On July 11, 2025, the technical team at GeniusDesign, responsible for technical support and editorial advisory for the Brazilian Journal of Radiation Sciences (BJRS), began the process of updating the journal’s Open Journal System (OJS) and rolled it out in the early hours of July 15, 2025 (Tuesday).
Brazilian Journal of Radiation Sciences - BJRS
ISSN 2319-0612
One way to impact radiation protection safety culture is by establishing adequate and proper communication processes among all the actors involved in radiation applications, in various fields such as industry, environmental conservation, analytical sciences, agriculture, medical diagnosis and therapy, and other areas.
In this context, the BJRS as an open access journal, supported by the Brazilian Radiation Protection Society - SBPR, an IRPA associate society, aims to disseminate scientific articles on the major disciplines on radiation sciences, including:
Physical properties of irradiated red pitaya (Hylocereus costaricensis) during storage
Rondan-Flores et al.
Read More Read more about New article published in 12(4A) - ENAN / INAC 2024Diamond Open Access: Unique among Open Access models, Diamond Open Access eliminates both APCs and subscription fees, making it completely free for both authors and readers. This model is often funded by academic institutions, governments, or non-profit organisations, focusing on equity, inclusivity, and accessibility.
https://www.unesco.org/en/diamond-open-access?hub=71634
Brazilian Journal of Radiation Sciences - ISSN 2319-0612
Maintained by Brazilian Radiation Protection Society (Sociedade Brasileira de Proteção Radiológica - SBPR), a scientific society affiliated to the Brazilian Association of Scientific Editors (ABEC). and to the Brazilian Society for the Advancement of Science (Sociedade Brasileira para o Progresso da Ciência − SBPC), a organization that focuses on defending scientific and technological advancement, as well as educational and cultural development in Brazil.
SBPR is an independent non-profit association, also affiliated to the International Radiation Protection Association, the global voice of the radiation protection professionals, and to the FRALC, the Latin American and Caribbean Federation of Radiation Protection Societies.
All journal content is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.