Chernobyl

'Chernobyl on Ice': Nuclear Plant Barge Headed Across Arctic Circle

A view of Akademik Lomonosov, a floating nuclear power unit, its hull painted at the Atomflot base; being part of a floating nuclear power station, the vessel belongs to a new class of energy sources based on Russian nuclear shipbuilding technologies.

Don't Worry, Europe, Radioactive Cloud Likely From Russian Nuclear Plant Accident Deemed 'Harmless'

Jake Johnson, staff writer

Ruthenium-106 was detected "in the atmosphere of the majority of European countries" beginning late September, French officials said

Experts: US Still 'Needlessly Vulnerable' to Fukushima-Style Disaster

Nadia Prupis, staff writer

Nuclear industry pressured regulatory commission into low-balling consequences...

Sparking Fears of Airborne Radiation, Wildfire Burns in Fukushima 'No-Go Zone'

Lauren McCauley, staff writer

Kendra Ulrich, senior Global Energy campaigner for Greenpeace Japan on the Asakaze, a research vessel chartered by Greenpeace Japan, doing radiation survey work off shore of Fukushima Daiich. (Photo: Greenpeace)

Contaminated forests such as those outside fallout sites like Fukushima and...

Chernobyl at 30: Thousands Still Living in the Shadow of Nuclear Disaster

Five Years After Fukushima, US 'Woefully' Unprepared for Nuclear Disaster

Five Years After Fukushima, 'No End in Sight' to Ecological Fallout

Ex-TEPCO Bosses Indicted in 'Major Step' for Justice in Fukushima

'Fukushima Fingerprint': Highest-Yet Radiation Levels Found Off US Coast

Chernobyl Wildlife Study: 'Amazing Illustration' of Humanity's Everyday Threat

Fukushima Report Dangerously Downplays Ongoing Health Risks

Despite Majority Opposition, Japan About to Hit 'Go' on Nuclear Restart

70 Years After Bombing of Hiroshima, Calls to Abolish Nuclear Weapons

Four Years Since Fukushima, Calls Grow for Nuclear-Free World

No Indictment for Fukushima Execs Who Presided Over Disaster

Scientists Confirm Small Amounts of Fukushima Radiation Have Reached West Coast

Further

Fukushima Redux: In Fact, What Do They Have to Return To?

Years later, the site of the Fukushima nuclear disaster remains a post-apocalyptic landscape of empty houses, massive health risks, and 20,000 workers moving bags of lethal soil from one heedless spot to another. Polish photographer Arkadiusz Podniesinski gathered his courage and hazmat suit to searingly document a catastrophe he blames not on earthquake, tsunami or technology, but humans - "an immense experience, not comparable to anything else (where) only the wind answers."