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DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Workers Begin Building Temporary Soil Dump Near Fukushima
by Staff Writers
Moscow, Russia (Sputnik) Feb 04, 2015


File image.

Workers begin building temporary storage facilities near the crippled Fukushima No. 1 nuclear plant after reviewing security measures at the facility following the death of two workers.

Workers began building temporary storage facilities near the crippled Fukushima No. 1 nuclear plant to store contaminated soil and other waste collected during cleanup work across Fukushima Prefecture on Tuesday, reports Japan Times.

The storage facility will cover 16 sq. km and will be located in the seaside towns of Okuma and Futaba. Reportedly, it will be able to contain 30 million tons of soil and other waste such as radioactive ash. It will not receive waste produced from the plant itself.

The project will cost Yen 1.1 trillion, which the central government will provide.

The reclamation process was stopped at the "Fukushima-1" and "Fukushima-2" nuclear power plants due to an accident in January that resulted in the death of two workers.

After the mishap, the company-operator declared an emergency and decided to review security measures at the facility to prevent the recurrence of similar accidents.


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Memphis TN (SPX) Jan 26, 2015
The 2011 Fukushima disaster was a stark reminder of the continuing dangers posed by nuclear fallout, highlighting the need for an approved drug that can be taken after radiation exposure to protect against organ injury and death. A study published by Cell Press in Chemistry and Biology identifies a drug candidate called DBIBB that increases the survival of mice suffering from radiation syn ... read more


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