#Chornobyl

Recently the [Chornobyl Family] got their hands on an ES-4001 control panel for a 1970s-era Soviet mainframe, with the intention to restore it to full working order. Not just because they’re …

Forty years after the Chornobyl disaster, tiny radioactive particles still linger in the soil, carrying a dangerous legacy. Using powerful X-rays, scientists discovered that some of these particles have remained surprisingly stable, trapping radioactive…

From Reddit - r/europe: US to give $100 million to repair damaged Chornobyl nuclear shelter, Kyiv says

From Reddit - r/worldnews: US to give $100 million to repair damaged Chornobyl nuclear shelter, Kyiv says

An inside look at Chornobyl, 40 years later – where radiation, abandoned cities, and war now collide.

Ukraine commemorated the 40th anniversary of the Chornobyl disaster on Sunday, amid fears that Russia's four-year war could spark a repeat of the world's worst nuclear accident that led to thousands of deaths and devastating environmental consequences.

About 600,000 soldiers, firefighters, engineers, miners and medics cleaned up after the nuclear plant explosion.

In war and peace, decentralised renewable energy systems provide a safe and resilient alternative.

A radiation survivor and expert, an elderly returnee, and a wildlife researcher paint a picture of life 40 years later.

World’s worst nuclear disaster leaves mixed legacy of nature’s resilience amid serious contamination, as wars increase lobbying for energy supply

Civil nuclear technology comes with unlikely but dangerous risks that shouldn’t be overlooked. Civil nuclear technology comes with unlikely but dangerous risks that shouldn’t be overlooked.