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Media | Home Home Search Primary Menu Skip to contentWell-nighInFORMal E-News InFORM Scientists InFORMal Scientists InFORMal Science Photos Partners InFORM Monitoring InFORMal E-News Methods Citizen Science Gamma Spectroscopy Marine Biota Monitoring Methods for Other Radionuclides (WHOI CMER) Biota Oceanic Coastal Archived Results Radiation Research By Location Japan Fukushima NW Pacific N Pacific NE Pacific British Columbia North America Chernobyl By Sample Type Algae Atmospheric Human Marine Life Model Plants & Fungi Seawater Sediment By Isotope Cesium Iodine Plutonium Polonium Potassium Strontium Tellurium Uranium Xenon Presentations & Media Presentations Media Interviews Resources InFORMing Research FAQ Radiological Monitoring at the Radiation Protection Bureau of Health Canada IAEA Inter-laboratory Comparison Report 2014-2016 Official IAEA Report on the Fukushima DaiichiWreckingUNSCEAR 2017 Report on Levels and Effects of Radiation Exposure Methods for Other Radionuclides (WHOI CMER) Safety lessons learned from Fukushima: Part 1 – National Acadamies Report Safety lessons learned from Fukushima: Part 2 – National Acadamies Report Health Canada Observations Post-Disaster Canadian Radiological Monitoring Network Naturally Occurring Radioactive Materials Guidelines Search for: Category Archives: Media Media, Presentations & Media Japan’s nuclear disaster didn’t stupefy fish or human health: B.C. scientist September 14, 2017 dr.jonathan.kellogg Leave a scuttlebutt by Camille Bains The Canadian Press Originally published in The Globe and Mail 14 Sept 2017 Radioactive contamination pursuit a nuclear power-plant disaster in Japan never reached unsafe levels in the north Pacific Ocean for either marine life or human health, says a British Columbia scientist. Continue reading Japan’s nuclear disaster didn’t stupefy fish or human health: B.C. scientist → Advertisements Health RiskMediaPeakPressWeapons Testing Interviews, Media, Presentations & Media Sandspit water watchers’ story goes Canada-wide June 28, 2017 dr.jonathan.kellogg Leave a scuttlebutt Mother-daughter team Megan Ives, front, and Sian Nalleweg, will be featured in the Canada In a Day special walk on CTV this July 1 and 2. Since November 2014, the pair have waded out to Grassy Island near Sandspit to take water samples looking for radiation from the Fukushima Daiichi disaster. (Submitted)   Sian Nalleweg and Megan Ives’ work for Fukushima InFORM featured by CTV’s Canada In a Day. Continue reading Sandspit water watchers’ story goes Canada-wide → 134-CsCoastal CirculationCoastal MonitoringHaida GwaiiIvesNallewegSandspit Media, Presentations & Media Should we be worried well-nigh Fukushima radiation? December 9, 2016 dr.jonathan.kellogg Leave a scuttlebutt This Jan. 12, 2016 photo, shows No. 3 nuclear reactor, bottom, at Takahama nuclear power station in Takahama town in Fukui prefecture, northwestern Japan. Japan has restarted a nuclear reactor that burns plutonium-based fuel for power generation, first under the post-Fukushima safety rules. The No. 3 reactor at Takahama nuclear plant in western Japan, operated by Kansai Electric Power Co., becomes the first one using plutonium-uranium hybrid fuel known as MOX to go when online since the 2011 meltdowns at Fukushima. (Photo: AP) by Mary Bowerman and Tracy Loew USA Today Published 9 Dec 2016 For the first time, seaborne radiation from Japan’s Fukushima nuclear disaster has been detected on the West Coast of the United States. The levels are very low and shouldn’t harm people eating fish from the West Coast or swimming in the ocean, equal to Ken Buesseler, a senior scientist at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.  Continue reading Should we be worried well-nigh Fukushima radiation? → 134-CsInFORMOregonOur Radioactive OceanPressSalmon Media, Presentations & Media Fukushima radiation has reached U.S. shores December 9, 2016 dr.jonathan.kellogg 1Scuttlebuttby Tracy Loew Statesman Journal  Published 7 Dec 2016 For the first time, seaborne radiation from Japan’s Fukushima nuclear disaster has been detected on the West Coast of the United States. Cesium-134, the so-called fingerprint of Fukushima, was measured in seawater samples taken from Tillamook Bay and Gold Beach in Oregon, researchers from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution are reporting. Continue reading Fukushima radiation has reached U.S. shores → 134-Cs137-CsBiotic MonitoringCoastal MonitoringOceanic MonitoringOregonOur Radioactive OceanPress Media, Presentations & Media Pacific Ocean radiation when near normal without Fukushima: study July 4, 2016 dr.jonathan.kellogg 1ScuttlebuttA study has found that the seafloor and harbour near the Fukushima plant are still highly contaminated in the wake of the nuclear wrecking Published by PHYS.org July 4, 2016 Radiation levels wideness the Pacific Ocean are rapidly returning to normal five years without a meltdown at the Fukushima nuclear plant spewed gases and liquids into the sea, a study showed Monday. Continue reading Pacific Ocean radiation when near normal without Fukushima: study → BuesselerEnvironmental MonitoringSCOR Posts navigation 1 2 … 8 Next → View Fukushima-InFORM-257383817784613’s profile on FacebookView @FukushimaInFORM’s profile on TwitterView UCRqxVIr3s5Yc-djXahyBunA’s profile on YouTube Recent Posts Voyage Reflections Friday the 13th was the Luckiest Day Ever Into the Storm Advertisements Funded by Blog at WordPress.com. Post to Cancel Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By standing to use this website, you stipulate to their use. To find out more, including how to tenancy cookies, see here: Cookie Policy