After
a nuclear disaster like the one in Fukushima, Japan, in 2011, first responders need to quickly measure radiation exposure en masse and decide who requires urgent treatment.
Not exact matches
Kids
like me, myself included, rode bikes in fallout rain and swam in rivers with
nuclear run off, as our government kept silent about the
disaster.
When the social scientist and derivatives trader sat down at the same table at a friend's wedding in 2011, they got to talking about their shared interest in «epic failures,»
like the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, the Fukushima
nuclear disaster and Hurricane Sandy.
A world of looming economic insecurity, ecological
disaster, and even
nuclear war doesn't exactly seem
like the type of place that would invite those responsible for steering the fate of humanity (i.e. all of us adults) to kick back and goof off awhile.
With high oil prices persistently poised to derail the global economy, with large economies
like Germany and Japan swearing off
nuclear in the wake of the Fukushima Daiichi
disaster, with coal hampered by looming emissions caps, unexpectedly abundant gas seems poised to fill the energy void.
In September 2016, Musk first revealed his plan to send people to Mars in case of an apocalyptic
disaster,
like a
nuclear war, on Earth.
And he said the federal
Nuclear Energy Commission has required U.S. nuclear plants to take steps to avoid a Fukushima - like di
Nuclear Energy Commission has required U.S.
nuclear plants to take steps to avoid a Fukushima - like di
nuclear plants to take steps to avoid a Fukushima -
like disaster.
In this way, diseases such as MERS are more
like nuclear disasters than car accidents.
While it is clear that the Fukushima Daiichi
nuclear meltdown was a consequence of an earthquake and tsunami,
like all
disasters, it was also the result of political, economic and social choices that created or exacerbated broad - scale risks.
Ten months later, though, the Fukushima
disaster looks less
like a global
nuclear wake - up call and more
like a watershed event that accelerated changes already under way.
The breakthrough could hold the key to cleaning radioactive waste in
nuclear reactors and after
nuclear accidents
like the 2011 Fukushima
disaster.
As a share of global energy supply,
nuclear power has actually contracted since 1993, and not just because of high - profile setbacks
like the Fukushima Daiichi
disaster in Japan.
Once a bright prospect for as a limitless energy resource, the dangers of
nuclear radiation and weaponry have far outweighed the benefits of
nuclear energy, with
disasters like Chernobyl acting as a reminder of humanity's overzealous drive to harness immense power.
He's been too busy carting his large - format camera around the world to document the aftermath of events
like the Chernobyl
nuclear disaster, Hurricane Katrina and the Lebanese Civil War.
Across town, in a fascinating group show at White Cube in Hoxton, featuring work inspired by Edgar Allen Poe, Kiefer has created two signature pieces: a giant vitrine in which a grey, ash - encrusted landscape is overlain with branches; and an installation in the bowels of Shoreditch town hall featuring his sculptures of what look
like hospital beds rescued from a
nuclear disaster.
Somewhere in the desolate, radioactive landscape that resulted from the Fukushima Daiichi
nuclear disaster in Japan, lies an art exhibition featuring work by renowned artists
like Trevor Paglen, Taryn Simon, and Ai Weiwei.
«Is there anything
like that that might happen as a result of the Japan tsunami and earthquake and
nuclear disaster?
By analogy, the Chernobyl exclusion zone now hosts lush, park -
like forests only decades after the
nuclear disaster.
I think a black swan event is more
like the failure of the Fukushima
nuclear plant, where a number of unlikely events had to conflate (earthquake + tsumani + failure of the surge wall + backup generators in the basement) to cause — in this case — a
disaster.
«In the wake of the Fukushima
disaster, Japan shut down a good deal of its
nuclear reactors — and it looks
like coal may be replacing them.
Any catastrophic event
like flood, war, earthquake and
nuclear disasters.
Graphene oxide can help absorb radioactive waste from
nuclear accidents
like the one at Fukushima
disaster.