by Mark Miller | Apr 28, 2026 | LNT Hypothesis
Why they are wrong and why it matters Apr 27, 2026 A few years ago, I wrote about a particular class of clean energy advocates who I described as “not anti-nuclear but.” The true face of the anti-nuclear movement, I argued, is not “hair-shirt wearing opponents of...
by Mark Miller | Apr 27, 2026 | LNT Hypothesis
Emily A. Caffrey and Brant A. UlshAuthors Info & Affiliations Science 23 Apr 2026 Vol 392, Issue 6796 p. 339 DOI: 10.1126/science.aei0907 When US President Trump signed an executive order in May 2025 seeking to streamline the adoption of nuclear energy by...
by admin | Mar 5, 2026 | LNT Hypothesis, Technical Library
Summary of Findings Scientific Basis: The recommendation was primarily based on a 1962 memorandum by James V. Neel and William Schull, which argued that because the first-generation (F1) study of 75,000 children showed no significant genetic damage, a study of the...
by admin | Feb 5, 2026 | Featured Articles, Technical Library
Authors: Hugh Henry and James S. WelshJournal: Dose-Response (2026, 24(1))DOI: 10.1177/15593258261420242 What it covers:This short technical article reviews the radiological characteristics of iodine-129 (I-129) and argues that its hazard in nuclear waste has been...
by admin | Feb 2, 2026 | Featured Articles, Technical Library
Main point: The piece criticizes a recent scientific paper on nuclear waste management for what the author sees as flawed reasoning and exaggerated claims about risk — calling it part of a “bad science paradox” in the field. Critique of a Nature article: Hargraves...
by admin | Jan 21, 2026 | Hormesis
RESEARCH ARTICLE SUMMARY This review presents evidence that ultra-low doses of biologically active agents—at concentrations approaching or even below one molecule per cell—can trigger measurable and reproducible biological effects across a wide range of organisms,...
