Nuclear Meltdown in Japan Archives - Page 3 of 28

Nuclear Meltdown in Japan

On March 11, 2011, the Fukushima Daichi nuclear power plant experienced a triple meltdown resulting from a tsunami, constituting the worst nuclear power plant disaster since Chernobyl. Efforts to bring the catastrophe under control are ongoing and piecemeal. This section explores advances and pitfalls as Japanese authorities attempt to deal with this ongoing crisis.

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Japan restarts first reactor since Fukushima disaster amid protest and concerns over new regulator

Amid vociferous public opposition, Japan on Tuesday restarted the first of more than 40 atomic reactors that were taken out of service in wake of the 2011 disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, which experienced a triple meltdown following a tsunami. The restart marks the end of the two-year ban on nuclear power […]

Nuclear Meltdown in Japan

Nuclear Meltdown in Japan

Wildfires near Fukushima reignite Chernobyl-like fears of contamination

Six years on, Fukushima rests its hopes on fearless robots

Five years after Fukushima, unlearned lessons spell ongoing catastrophes

Second reactor in post-Fukushima Japan goes online to muted local protests

Japan restarts first reactor since Fukushima disaster amid protest and concerns over new regulator

2023 CEE Sustainable Finance Summit

1st Union List of Candidate Projects of Common Interest (PCI) and Projects of Mutual Interest (PMI) for Hydrogen Infrastructure and Electrolysers

Global Governance of NETPs – Global Supply Chains and Coherent Accounting