What we learned from Chernobyl about how radiation affects our bodies
Chernobyl is already responsible for up to 5,000 cases of cancer in Europe.
Chernobyl is already responsible for up to 5,000 cases of cancer in Europe.
Some of the key articles from our coverage of the war in Ukraine over the past week.
Understanding Berlin’s nuclear exit, one year on.
Now is not the time for rocket men to abandon spaceship Earth.
Svetlana Alexievich is Belarus’ only Nobel Laureate – but the exiled journalist’s work is suppressed within her own country.
It is impossible to label nuclear power as sustainable without taking into account the entire life cycle of a nuclear reactor and the industry’s exposure to environmental and geopolitical risks.
Radiation risk can be measured, understood and controlled in ways that keep people safe, including from contaminated foods.
Most of the time, these operations were not urgent – unlike the one following this disaster that summoned some 600,000 people to the site of the worst nuclear accident of all time.
Once classified files from East Germany reveal the extent of Soviet actions to hide the true extent of catastrophe.
Any nuclear weapon exchange or major nuclear plant meltdown will immediately lead to a global public health emergency. What can we learn from past events to help prepare?