The Latest Breaking News from Radiation

Pluri and the Department of Defense will collaborate to advance a potential breakthrough therapy for H-ARS.

Lung cancer is often caught too late. As a result, it has one of the lowest survival rates of all cancers. To detect it earlier, NHS England is rolling out a nationwide screening programme that has already begun in some areas, but will ramp up from 2025. Smokers and former…

In addition to their night sky streaks, the growing number of SpaceX Starlink satellites in Earth orbit may disrupt astronomy in another way.

Just as Darwin used the fossil record to piece together the evolution of life on Earth, scientists can use a "cosmic fossil," the universe's first light, to understand how the cosmos evolved.

While South Korea offers official support, China and other voices in region continue to express concerns over discharge from nuclear plant

South Korea’s government on Friday formally endorsed the safety of Japanese plans to release treated wastewater from the Fukushima nuclear power plant into the Pacific Ocean as it tried to calm people’s fears about food contamination.

U.S. senators from New Mexico and Idaho are making another push to expand the federal government’s compensation program for people exposed to radiation from uranium mining and nuclear testing carried out during the Cold War

Hum from onboard electronics that power SpaceX's internet-beaming Starlink satellites may disturb radio astronomy observations, a new study has found.

International Atomic Energy Agency seeks access to rooftop of Zaporizhzhia reactors to check for presence of explosives.