History

RADECS logo
How RADECS started
  • 1987: After a strong European attendance at IEEE Nuclear & Space Radiation Effects Conference, Snowmass, Colorado – USA, a group, led by Professor Jean GASIOT, decided to create a European Conference: RADECS.
  • 1989: January, first meeting at University of Montpellier. Core team: University of Montpellier, CEA DAM, CEA CESTA, CNES, ALCATEL, MATRA, THOMSON, NUCLETUDES, DASSAULT & DGA CEG.
  • 1989: September, first RADECS Conference (5 days) organised in La Grand-Motte, only in French language. Three invited speakers : Len ADAMS (ESA), E.G. STASSINOPOULOS (NASA GSFC) & Kenneth F. GALLOWAY (University of Arizona).
  • 1991: September, first RADECS Conference (5 days) organised in La Grand-Motte, in English language. The aim was to repeat the event every two years.
  • 1992: Creation of “ASSOCIATION RADECS” in the frame of the French law of 1901.
  • 1992: Election of the RADECS Steering Committee 1992-1997.
  • 1995: Creation of a “RADECS Liaison” position at IEEE Radiation Effects Steering Group (RESG).
  • 1996: September, first RADECS Workshop (2 days) organised in Nîmes.


Locations of past RADECS Conferences and Workshops
  • 1989: La Grande Motte, France
  • 1991: La Grande Motte, France
  • 1993: St Malo, France
  • 1995: Arcachon, France
  • 1996: Nîmes, France
  • 1997: Cannes, France
  • 1998: Oxford, United Kingdom
  • 1999: Fontevraud, France
  • 2000: Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium
  • 2001: Grenoble, France
  • 2002: Padova, Italy
  • 2003: Noordwijk, Netherlands
  • 2004: Madrid, Spain
  • 2005: Cap d’Agde, France
  • 2006: Athens, Greece
  • 2007: Deauville, France
  • 2008: Jyväskylä, Finland
  • 2009: Bruges, Belgium
  • 2010: Längenfeld, Austria
  • 2011: Sevilla, Spain
  • 2012: Biarritz, France
  • 2013: Oxford, United Kingdom
  • 2014: Paris, France (merged with IEEE NSREC)
  • 2015: Moscow, Russia
  • 2016: Bremen, Germany
  • 2017: Genève, Switzerland
  • 2018: Gothenburg, Sweeden
  • 2019: Montpellier, France
  • 2020: on-line event (due to COVID-19)
  • 2021: Vienna, Austria
  • 2022: Venice, Italy
  • 2023: Toulouse, France
  • 2024: Maspalomas, Gran Canaria, Spain
  • 2025: Antwerp, Belgium
  • 2026: Prague, Czech Republic
  • 2027: Bordeaux, France