#radiation-exposure

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OMG science
fromwww.mediaite.com
1 month ago

I Literally Don't Know a Word You're Saying': Anderson Cooper Mystified by Neil deGrasse Tyson During Artemis Crew Recovery

NASA's Artemis II mission successfully returned crew members after a historic lunar journey, while discussions on radiation exposure left some viewers confused.
SF politics
fromFuturism
1 month ago

The Trump Administration Is Doing Something Horrifying to Workers at Nuclear Facilities

US nuclear workers face increased radiation risks due to deregulation under the Trump administration, compromising safety standards previously in place.
Science
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Shocking things 10 days in space does to the body, ahead of Artemis II

Astronauts on Artemis II will face health risks like motion sickness and muscle deconditioning during their 10-day mission to the moon.
World politics
fromMail Online
2 months ago

Nuclear map of America reveals how FAST people in each state would die

Research modeling nuclear attacks on US missile silos identifies western and southeastern coastal regions as potentially safer from radioactive fallout based on historical wind patterns.
Science
fromSlate Magazine
2 months ago

It Seems Like It Would Be Fun to Go to Mars. Well, No One Considers This Part.

Human space travel faces significant health challenges, particularly from confinement, isolation, and radiation exposure that currently lack adequate solutions.
fromFuturism
2 months ago

Huge Study Finds Living Near Nuclear Plants Linked With Cancer Deaths

Our study suggests that living near a [nuclear power plant] may carry a measurable cancer risk - one that lessens with distance. We recommend that more studies be done that address the issue of NPPs and health impacts, particularly at a time when nuclear power is being promoted as a clean solution to climate change.
Public health
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 months ago

US navy accused of cover-up over dangerous plutonium in San Francisco

The US navy knew of potentially dangerous levels of airborne plutonium in San Francisco for almost a year before it alerted city officials after it carried out testing that detected radioactive material in November last year, public health advocates allege. The plutonium levels exceeded the federal action threshold at the navy's highly contaminated, 866-acre Hunters Point Naval Shipyard. It was detected in an area adjacent to a residential neighborhood filled with condos, and which includes a public park.
Public health
Public health
fromSFGATE
6 months ago

SF officials 'deeply concerned' after airborne plutonium detected

Plutonium (Pu-239) above EPA action levels was detected at Hunters Point, and San Francisco health officials demand immediate notification and explanation from the U.S. Navy.
US politics
fromMail Online
9 months ago

Insider blows lid on cover-up scandal at military bases across America

The U.S. government allegedly covered up severe health risks from hazardous radiation exposure at military bases, according to an Air Force veteran.
Public health
fromwww.npr.org
10 months ago

A creek with atomic waste from WWII is linked to increased cancer risk

Children living near Coldwater Creek have a higher likelihood of developing cancer due to exposure to radioactive waste.
fromMail Online
10 months ago

Area 51 staff have 'invisible illness' after work on secret projects

David Crete, a former Air Force Sergeant who worked at NTTR from 1983 through 1987, said that over 490 of his fellow workers have died of severe illnesses since being stationed at the secret facility. 'I have brain atrophy. The left side of my brain is shrinking and dying. That's not too bad. I'm one of the healthy ones,' Crete told the House Veterans Affairs Committee in April while lobbying for legislation to support the Area 51 veterans. The average age of death for someone who served in that unit is 65 and the youngest airman to die was just 33.
Public health
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