The authoritative guide to ensuring science and technology make life on Earth better, not worse.

Japan

In memoriam: Some of our decades of coverage of the atomic bombings of Japan

By | Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons

Fukushima Sea Water Sampling-3. The damaged Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station as seen during a sea-water sampling boat journey, 7 November 2013. IAEA marine monitoring experts were sent to Japan to observe sea water sampling and data analysis. Photo accessed by Flickr. CC BY-SA 2.0.

Why Japan’s plan for Fukushima wastewater lacks public trust

By Tatsujiro Suzuki | Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Risk

repurposed nuclear slogan outside Fukushima

Fukushima today: “I’m glad that I realized my mistake before I died.”

By Thomas A. Bass | Analysis, Personal Essay

An interactive model at the Decontamination Info Plaza in the city of Fukushima allows visitors to “decontaminate” a house and yard. Credit: Maxime Polleri

Teaching about radiation after Fukushima

By Maxime Polleri | Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Risk, Voices of Tomorrow

Unearthing poison: Disposal of abandoned chemical weapons in China

By Wanglai Gao | Uncategorized

skoreamissiles.jpg

A history of US nuclear weapons in South Korea

By Hans M. Kristensen, Robert S. Norris | Nuclear Notebook

Seeking a path toward missile nonproliferation – A Japanese response

By Masako Ikegami | Uncategorized

North Korea, nuclear weapons, and the search for a new path forward – A South Korean response

By Chung-in Moon | Uncategorized

Fukushima Future Studies: five years later, what have we learned?

By Dan Drollette Jr | Interviews, Nuclear Energy, Technology and Security

Post-Fukushima energy paths: Japan and Germany compared

By T. Feldhoff | Uncategorized

Ban the bomb?: An Australian response

By R. Lennane | Uncategorized

Art and nuclear culture

By Kerry Brougher | Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Weapons