IndependentWHO

«The World Health Organisation (WHO) is failing in its duty to protect those populations who are victims of radioactive contamination.»

Chernobyl : Consequences of the catastrophe for people and the environment

Alexey Yablokov, Vassili Nesterenko et Alexey Nesterenko

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, vol. 1181

Chernobyl : Consequences of the catastrophe for people and the environment

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Proceedings of IW Scientific and Citizen Forum on Radioprotection

Proceedings Forum Radioprotection

This 160-page report, profusely illustrated with graphics and photos, is an accurate and complete reflection of the presentations and discussions at the “Forum on Radioprotection: from Chernobyl to Fukushima,” a conference which was organized on 12 and 13 May 2012 in Geneva by the Collective IndependentWHO – Health and Nuclear Energy.

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After the nuclear accident: How to protect against radiation – a practical guide

 

After the nuclear accident: How to protect against radiation - A practical guide

 

The first time Europe was officially confronted with radiation contamination was in 1986 after the disaster at Chernobyl, Ukraina. In March 2011 an earthquake caused a tsunami that led to a still ongoing chain reaction at the Japanese nuclear power plant Fukushima. Hundreds of thousands have been evacuated, but just as many cannot afford to move from contaminated areas. This practical guide provides information on living with radiation. With over 400 nuclear reactors operating throughout the world, it seems sensible for basic knowledge about radioactivity to be made available.

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