Update 238-IAEA Director General Statement on Situation in Ukraine
Staff of Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) experienced further hardships because of the military conflict this week, with yet another power outage in the nearby city of Enerhodar and a shortage of tap water also affecting their workplac... Continue reading
Japan’s ALPS Treated Water Release Continues to Meet International Safety Standards, IAEA Task Force Confirms in New Report
The discharge of treated water from Japan's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station continues to comply with international safety standards, the IAEA Task Force confirmed today. Continue reading
Cambodia Researches Cultural Heritage with Nuclear Techniques
Cambodia is home to many unique cultural sites, four of which are recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. However, this heritage is at risk of deterioration, damage or loss due to the country’s tropical climate. Continue reading
World Youth Skills Day: IAEA Challenge Supports the Next Generation of STEM Workforce
In the run up to World Youth Skills Day, young science-enthusiasts came to the IAEA to share their ideas for cultivating a future nuclear workforce with the right skills to meet global challenges. Continue reading
Call for Applications: 2024 IAEA Marie Sklodowska-Curie Fellowship Programme
The latest application cycle of the IAEA’s flagship programme to bring more women into the nuclear field is now open. Continue reading
Update 237-IAEA Director General Statement on Situation in Ukraine
The city that is home to most staff of Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), Enerhodar, has continued to suffer temporary power cuts, water shortages and nearby forest fires following reports of military activities in the area, adding to t... Continue reading
Seafood Contamination Detected with Nuclear Techniques
Scientists at the IAEA are helping local researchers in Cuba find dangerous biotoxins in marine algae that can lead to outbreaks of contaminated seafood. Continue reading
IAEA Confirms Tritium Level in Seawater from Kitaizumi Beach Far Below Japan’s Limit
IAEA experts confirmed on Tuesday that the tritium concentration in seawater samples taken from a popular beach destination in the city of Minamisoma in the Fukushima Prefecture is far below Japan’s operational limit. Continue reading