Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Nuclear Power.
295 published items.
Those who seek strong feelings when visiting the ruins of the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine can soon bring a part of the historic radioactive home ... home in…
Ukrainian authorities decided to remove the concrete dome surrounding the exploded reactor at Chernobyl to prevent it from collapsing after years of degradation.
Besides the immediate benefits, nuclear power in general still has potential harms that are very dangerous. So what is it? Let's find out in this article.
The world's first floating nuclear power plant (NPP) is built by Russia
Finally, I made the most reasonable option possible: take a used paper towel in my pocket, grab the mosquito and then put it back in my pocket.
Chernobyl atomic disaster caused thousands of people to get cancer, turning a once-populated area into a ghost city and creating an isolated area of 2600km².
From toothpaste to GPS, from car seat belts to Google, you may not know, but the things you use every day are the ones that come from universities.
Tests of the world's first floating nuclear power plant (NPP) Russia's Akademik Lomonosov ended successfully in Russia.
Euronews news network on November 15 reported the work of moving and
District 51 is not the only place to hide secret national activities. In the world, there are many secret military bases on the planet that few people know about.
People are often concerned about radiation exposure that may affect their health. It is true that exposure to very large amounts of radiation can cause serious damage to…
France is the only European country to develop itself, equipping its own military weapons. Here are the top 5 most powerful military weapons of the French army.
Here are some of the most prominent predictions of BBC readers, along with an assessment of future futurist Ian Pearson about the realization of those predictions.
The video was written by IDG reporter more than 3 years ago, during a visit to the No. 3 reactor of the Kashiwazaki Kariwa nuclear power plant.
Fuel rods in Japanese nuclear reactors damaged by earthquakes and tsunamis are in danger of being completely melted and causing unintended consequences.