Contamination of Acid Canyon Hiking Trail with Radiation

A scenic hiking trail near Los Alamos, New Mexico, called Acid Canyon has been found to be dangerously contaminated with radiation at levels similar to the Chernobyl nuclear disaster site. Despite the US Department of Energy claiming the levels are safe, biochemist Michael Ketterer's data shows otherwise, urging for official warnings to be posted along the trail.

Global Nuclear Energy Summit

Leaders from around the world discuss the use of nuclear energy to achieve a climate-neutral globe amid concerns about Iran's growing nuclear developments. France leads in nuclear energy, emphasizing the need to transition from coal and gas to nuclear power and renewables.

Radiation Immunity in Worms Near Chernobyl

A new study shows that worms living near Chernobyl have developed an immunity to radiation, unlike other animals in the exclusion zone. The research provides insights into DNA repair variations and individual responses to DNA damage, potentially aiding cancer research.

Privacy concerns over new satellite technology

A startup called Albedo Space is building satellites with powerful cameras that can image people without identifying them, raising concerns about privacy. While the technology could have benefits in disaster response, the potential for constant surveillance is worrying privacy experts. The company's technology has attracted interest from investors and government agencies, but critics warn of the implications for personal privacy and human rights.