#iaea.org

[outer-space-youtube]

Humanity 1 MILLION Years from Now?

First, Earth will have changed on its own because of the underground Lava Blobs shifting the surface plates, and the poles would have flipped many times. I don’t know what the magnetosphere will be like over the next million years, let alone the ozone layer. Before Earth has become uninhabitable, humans will be living in the Protection Cylinders at a safe orbit of the Sun much like what I have…

[nukeplant2]

IAEA Experts to Collect Seawater, Marine Sediment and Fish Samples near Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) experts will visit Japan this month to collect seawater, marine sediment and fish samples from coastal waters in Fukushima Prefecture. The 16-26 October mission aims to support the quality assurance of ...

[news247worldpress-blog]

IAEA Weekly News - 28 September 2018

IAEA Weekly News – 28 September 2018

28 September 2018 IAEA Weekly News In preparation for our conference on nuclear fusion next month, we have prepared a video to explain what this technology is all about. Check out this short film and more from this week’s content on iaea.org 28 September 2018 IAEA Nuclear Safety Review Service Marks 100th Mission…

[baka62]

IAEA Experts to Collect Seawater, Marine Sediment and Fish Samples near Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station

See on Scoop.it - Fukushima

IAEA Experts to Collect Seawater, Marine Sediment and Fish Samples near Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station - #news #fukushima [iaea.org]International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) expert

[nukeplant2]

Director General's Statement at World Nuclear Exhibition

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]Another very important development is the increased emphasis on the safety of nuclear power plants. After the Fukushima Daiichi accident in 2011, the IAEA Action Plan on Nuclear Safety made a valuable contribution to improving safety globally. Countries ...

[nukeplant2]

IAEA Conducts 200th Nuclear Power Plant Operational Safety Review

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]The IAEA has adapted the contents of the OSART programme in pace with developments in the nuclear power industry. For example, lessons from the 2011 accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan have been incorporated in the review.

[nukeplant2]

Japanese Centre, IAEA Increase Collaboration in Training in Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Oncology

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]Healthcare professionals, academics and students of nuclear medicine and radiation oncology from ... and radiological and non-radiological consequences of the Fukushima accident. “There will be emphasis on education and training in advanced radiotherapy ...

[nukeplant2]

Director General's Statement at IAEA International Ministerial Conference on Nuclear Power in the 21st Century

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]Public confidence in the safety of nuclear power was deeply shaken by the Fukushima Daiichi accident in 2011. The post-Fukushima IAEA Action Plan on Nuclear Safety made a valuable contribution to improving safety globally. Countries with nuclear power ...

[nukeplant2]

Diplomats in Vienna Briefed on Nuclear Law

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]the 9/11 attacks and the Fukushima Daichii accident. Among recent developments she cited the entry into force of the Amendment to the Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material, the adoption of the Vienna Declaration on Nuclear Safety under ...

[nukeplant2]

International Cooperation for Enhancing Nuclear Safety, Security, Safeguards and Non-Proliferation - 60 Years Atoms for Peace and Development

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]In fact, global use of nuclear power continues to grow, despite the Fukushima Daiichi accident in Japan six years ago. Nuclear power makes a significant contribution to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving energy security, while delivering ...

[nukeplant2]

IAEA Director General Statement on the Future of Nuclear Power and the Role of the IAEA

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]Ladies and Gentlemen, Public confidence in the safety of nuclear power was deeply shaken by the Fukushima Daiichi accident in 2011. In many countries that are considering nuclear power, public acceptance remains the main hurdle to be overcome. It is ...

[nukeplant2]

More young professionals qualify as future nuclear leaders: 2017 Japan-IAEA Joint Nuclear Energy Management School

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]During the two and half-week programme held in Tokyo and Fukushima Prefecture, participants from 17 Member States around the world broadened their knowledge of diverse nuclear related topics, in the classroom and in the field. “Qualified human resources ...

[nukeplant2]

Long-Term Potential of Nuclear Power Remains High: IAEA Report

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]due to the reduced competitiveness of nuclear power in the short run and national nuclear policies in several countries following the accident at Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in 2011. The report analyses the factors which could influence the ...

[nukeplant2]

Japanese Data on Marine Samples Near Fukushima Reliable, IAEA Report Concludes

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]Japanese laboratories analysing seawater, marine sediment and fish samples from near the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan produce reliable data, according to an IAEA report released today. “Following the six missions organized in 2014-2016 ...

[nukeplant2]

Fukushima Nuclear Accident

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]It has been five years since the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The road to recovery has been difficult and long, and is not yet complete. This film chronicles the assistance the IAEA has provided to Japan since the outset of the ...

[nukeplant2]

Director General Amano Highlights Role of Nuclear Power in World Government Summit, UAE

#news #fukushima [iaea.org]At the event, Mr Amano underscored the lessons learned from the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant accident in 2011, highlighting the IAEA’s central role in nuclear safety and security. “After Fukushima no one challenges that safety must come first,” he said.