Forty years after the Chornobyl disaster, tiny radioactive particles still linger in the soil, carrying a dangerous legacy.
Satellite and ground monitoring detected active hotspots inside the exclusion zone, while local radiation posts show no ...
Some of Chernobyl’s radioactive debris is more resilient than scientists expected, offering clues to when the material ...
A sweeping narrative review argues that radiation's non-targeted effects, from bystander signaling to biophoton emission and ...
Belgium spent two decades preparing to abandon nuclear power. Now it is extending reactors, exploring a new generation of ...
Four decades after the Chernobyl disaster, scientists have found that radioactive particles released from the reactor remain ...
A recent announcement that 177 cities, towns and villages will lose their “contaminated” status on January 1, 2027 affects ...
“Not great, not terrible,” says the fictionalized version of Anatoly Dyatlov, the real-life deputy chief engineer at Chernobyl in April 1986, as he looks at a dosimeter noting 3.6 roentgen per hour, ...
Just over 40 years ago, what began as a routine safety test at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant (or Chornobyl in Ukranian) in Soviet Ukraine spiraled into one of the most recognizable disasters of ...
Four decades after the world's worst nuclear disaster, scientists have uncovered a chilling reminder that Chernobyl's radioactive legacy is far from over.
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