In November and December, Radonova will take part in two European meetings focused on radon. First comes ROOMS in Barcelona, where the company will be exhibiting, followed by a RadonNET research project meeting in Warsaw. Both provide opportunities to share experience and advance understanding of how radon can be measured and exposure reduced.
International collaboration is an important part of Radonova’s work. Meeting researchers and professionals from other countries allows the company to share its experience in radon measurement and learn about new methods and practical solutions.
Practical solutions in focus in Barcelona
ROOMS, Radon Outcomes On Mitigation Solutions, will take place in Barcelona on 24–26 November 2026. The meeting is organised by the European Radon Association (ERA) and the Barcelona Association of Technical Architecture (Cateb).
The focus is on radon mitigation in existing buildings and preventive measures in new construction. Drawing on practical examples, participants will discuss how different methods work and what is needed to achieve good results.
“It is valuable to hear how colleagues in other countries tackle radon problems and the challenges they face. This gives us fresh perspectives on our own work. Reliable measurements provide a common starting point, both for assessing the need for mitigation and for evaluating the results,” says Radonova’s radon expert José-Luis Gutiérrez Villanueva.
Radonova can now also offer radon mitigation equipment at practical conferences of this kind, following its acquisition of Skandinavisk Radoninvest AS in August 2026.
RadonNET advances radon measurement technology
On 3–4 December 2026, Poland’s Central Laboratory for Radiological Protection (CLOR) will host a RadonNET project meeting in Warsaw. Radonova is a partner in this European research project, which is developing measurement technology and quality-assured networks of radon sensors for large buildings.
A key area of research is how radon monitoring can be integrated with ventilation and other systems for monitoring the indoor environment. The aim is to make elevated radon levels easier to detect and manage while maintaining energy efficiency. This requires reliable sensors and methods for verifying their accuracy.
Find out more about ROOMS 2026 and RadonNET.
