A. The shipping of radioactive materials is regulated domestically as “hazardous materials” by the U.S. Department of Transportation and internationally as “dangerous goods” by the International Air Transportation Association (IATA).
Pages
- 24 Hour Emergency Response Numbers
- About Us
- Acceptance Checklist
- Certification Letter Template
- Class7Training Offers LLRW Reporting Assistance to California Companies
- Class7Training Shipper’s Training for Radioactive Materials is Available!
- Contact Us
- Does the IATA based training cover the US Variations for Radioactive Material Shipment?
- DOT 49 CFR 172.101 Appendix A
- DOT 49 CFR 173.476
- Emergency Response Guides
- Export Requirements
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Highway Route Controlled Quantities
- Home
- Resources from Class7Training Shipper’s Training for Radioactive Materials Online Training
- 24 Hour Emergency Response Numbers
- 24 hr Emergency Number Providers
- Class7Training Newsletter
- Class7Training Newsletter
- DOT 49 CFR 173.435
- Export License Requirements for Shipping Radioactive Materials
- Quick Reference: Important DOT and IATA Tables
- Radioactive Element Symbols, SI Prefixes, Scientific Notation
- Reportable Quantities
- VRI Codes
- Resources from Class7Training Shipper’s Training for Radioactive Materials Online Training
- How can I purchase the Shipper’s Training for Radioactive Material Online Training?
- How is radioactive material regulated for air transportation purposes?
- Information on Radiation Unit Conversions
- International Vehicle Registration Codes (VRI)
- Program Help
- Quality Assurance Programs for Shippers of Radioactive Materials
- Scientific Notation, Prefixes and Chemical Symbols
- Security Requirements
- Security Review Checklists
- Shipper’s Training for Radioactive Materials Supplemental Study Guide
- Terms and Conditions
- USPS Hazmat Info
- What is the definition of Radioactive Material for the Purpose of Transportation?