Radioactive Elements News Today

Decades after World War II, the federal government is finally cleaning up radioactive remnants from a site that once stored uranium used to develop the first atomic bomb.

Malaysia's government said Tuesday it will allow Lynas Rare Earth to continue to import and process rare earths until March 2026, after the Australian miner proposed a new technology to extract radioactive elements from the waste it produces. The Lynas refinery in Malaysia, its first outside China producing minerals that are crucial to high-tech manufacturing, has been operating in central Pahang state since 2012. The government had ordered Lynas to move its leaching and cracking processe...

Nuclear fallout can have a lasting impact on surrounding communities and environments. Some animal species near nuclear sites are still found to be radioactive.

US envoy to Japan supports Fukushima's water discharge, calls it safer than China's. Dispute over treated water release from nuclear plant continues

Japan protests Chinese nuisance calls over Fukushima water release, urges accurate information sharing. Security measures increased for Japanese in China

The shells of turtles, tortoises, and sea turtles show a remarkable connection to our 20th-century nuclear history, according to a new study.

This would help manage leaks at the toxic dump sites where nuclear waste is disposed.

A new clinical trial is testing the safety, tolerability, and processing in the body of drug product HOPO 14-1 that removes radioactive contamination in healthy adults.

Bacteria can also sustain their life by consuming other radioactive elements aside from lanthanides. Click to read more.

https://www.afinalwarning.com/512629.html (Natural News) A new study published in the Physical Review Letters suggests that the remnant cores of dead average-size stars can explode like a nuclear bomb. Known as white dwarfs, these dense cores are packed with heavy radioactive elements called actinides that can spontaneously undergo nuclear fission – the splitting of atoms. Depending on certain conditions, these cores can eventually undergo uncontrolled fission, culminating in a mas...