Uncertainties in radiation sciences: The need for more researches and publications. Experience of 10 years publications in this field and our new plans

Three nearly simultaneous events around the end of the 19th century, i.e., the discovery of X-rays byRoentgen in 1895, natural radioactivity by Antoine-Henri Becquerel in 1896 and isolation of Radiumby the Curies in 1898 opened the nuclear era which has changed broadly the worlds of physics,biology and medicine. At the close of the 20th century, fundamental discoveries in biology at molecularlevel often appear to overshadow this earlier work. However as more basic discoveries are made theseseparate scientific eras merged to contribute to the conquest of disease, especially cancer. The rapidadvancements achieved during recent years, mainly due to revolutionary methodological improvements, have led to an unparalleled explosion of information. The exponential growth of data is so impressive that the conceptual evaluation of the material has seemed almost an insignificant part of the scientific process.