Nuclear issues globally
Fukushima was forever changed by one of the world’s biggest nuclear disasters nearly a decade ago. The Japanese government has poured billions of dollars into recovery efforts. But what does recovery really mean? The answer is a combination of resilience, reinvention and regret.
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Posted in *English.
Tagged with evacuation, Fukushima Daiichi, Futaba, Katsutaka Idogawa, Ookuma.
By nfield – 2020/09/08
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The Atomic Age is an ongoing project that aims to cultivate critical and reflective intervention regarding nuclear power and weapons. We provide daily news updates on the issues of nuclear energy and weapons, primarily though not exclusively in English and Japanese via RSS, Twitter, and Facebook. If you would like to receive updates in English only, subscribe to this RSS.
アトミック・エイジは核兵器と原発に関連する問題について批判的に考察し、行動につなげていくためのプロジェクトです。当サイトでは核兵器と原発に関する日本語と英語などのニュースを毎日更新しています。更新情報は RSS 、ツイッター及びフェースブックから受け取ることができます。日本語の更新情報のみを受け取りたい方は、この RSS にご登録ください。
A nuclear power plant in Byron, Illinois. Taken by photographer Joseph Pobereskin (http://pobereskin.com).
The artwork in the header, titled "JAPAN:Nuclear Power Plant," is copyright artist Tomiyama Taeko.
The photograph in the sidebar, of a nuclear power plant in Byron, Illinois, is copyright photographer Joseph Pobereskin (http://pobereskin.com/)
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What exactly are these so called Dark Web Links? Well, they’re basically unsolicited, hidden links that you might get on a variety of websites either over the Internet or through email attachments that you click on. In the case of links via email attachments, usually the sender doesn’t have to ask for permission before sending you the link, whereas in the case of links found on the Internet it is necessary that the person who you’re trying to connect with has consented to the link being displayed on his or her page. It’s in cases like this where we ask whether there is any legal aspect involved in the “dark” world of the Internet – and the answer is a resounding yes!