Detriments from the Fear of Low Levels of Radiation
Deaths caused by the 2011 Tōhoku Earthquake and Tsunami in Japan
Deaths cause by the Unnecessary Evacuations following the Fukushima Nuclear Accident
Radiation deaths from the Fukushima nuclear accident
W.H.O. estimated DEATHS PER YEAR due to air pollution from fossil fuels, most occur in Asian and the Western Pacific
Estimated Deaths from Fear Induced Abortions after the Chernobyl Accident
Deaths from Acute Radiation Syndrome following the Chernobyl Accident of 1986
Deaths from the Great London Smog of 1952
Deaths from the failure of China's Banqiao Dam in 1975
Benefits from Radiation Producing Technologies:
Advancements in Science
Clean Energy
Advancements in Medicine
Slowing Climate Change
Help us save lives and save the planet by eliminating the unnecessary fear of low level radiation.
Nuclear energy myths versus facts support its expanded use – a review by Robert Bruce Hayes
Hayes-Nuclear-energy-myths-versus-facts-support-its-expanded-use-a-reviewDownload In order to promote a sound basis for considering the role of nuclear in climate change, this review spans the technical topics of social and political debate surrounding nuclear energy...
Low level radiation and LNT examined at 2012 Chicago ANS meeting
At the ANS Annual Meeting in Chicago held June 24–28, I attended the “President’s Special Session on Low Level Radiation and Its Implications for Fukushima Recovery,” and also the follow-on panel “Health Effects of Low-Level Radiation.” The two sessions together could...
UNDERSTANDING THE BIOLOGICAL
EFFECTS AND CANCER RISK OF MEDICAL
DIAGNOSTIC COMPUTED TOMOGAPHY
Results from this research found that low-dose diagnostic CT scans do not increase risk and can,in fact, induce protective effects. The hypothesis that harmful effects increase linearly withradiation dose is not supported by this research. With low doses of CT scans,...
The Triutium in a Teapot Tempest
The trouble with tritium is there is no trouble with tritium. James Conca Open the Powerpoint attached.