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Harry Pettit, Senior Digital Technology and Science Reporter May 12 2021, 10:21 ET UKRAINIAN spies have seized of a batch of booze made near the blitzed Chernobyl power plant and destined for Britain. The potent spirit is called Atomik and was manufactured using apples grown in the radioactive exclusion zone. 6 6 A power surge led to a series of blasts at the Chernobyl power plant on April 26, 1986Credit: Getty - Contributor While the fruit used in the recipe is "slightly" radioactive, the resulting spirit is safe to drink, according to the outfit behind the bonkers project. The Chernobyl Spi...

BBC News By Victoria Gill image captionAn area of 4,000 square kilometres around the nuclear power plant was abandoned after the 1986 disaster The first bottles of an "artisanal spirit" made using apples grown near the Chernobyl nuclear power plant have been seized by Ukrainian authorities. The Chernobyl Spirit Company said 1,500 bottles of Atomik alcoholic drink were confiscated on 19 March and taken to the Kyiv Prosecutor's office. Officers took the shipment from a truck at a distillery in the Carpathians. The spirit, its producers say, is Chernobyl's first consumer product since the 1986...

Professor Mike Smith A PROFESSOR with more than 40 years’ experience in research and innovation has been hailed as an 'invaluable' new member of the SAC Commercial Board. After a career in medicine, with a particular focus on non-invasive diagnostic and investigative techniques, Professor Mike Smith now provides expert advice and support in research, innovation, entrepreneurialism and commercialisation. As an Emeritus Professor and a managing partner of Harper Keeley LLP, Prof Smith works with SMEs, micro companies, universities, hospitals and charities in the UK and abroad. SAC Co...

The Scottish Fiscal Commission has warned coronavirus will have a ‘long-term scarring effect’ on the economy (PA) Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Scotland’s economy will suffer “long-term scarring” from the coronavirus pandemic, experts have warned. The Scottish Fiscal Commission (SFC) does expect the economy to “bounce back very substantially” in 2022, as vaccinations allow for lockdown restrictions to...