This year, the world celebrates Albert Einstein´s legacy as it marks the international year of physics. Along the way some light is cast on the IAEA´s important roles for the peaceful uses of nuclear science and technology. This edition features some of the IAEA´s valued contributions to human development.
Jan Eliasson, incoming President of the UN General Assembly, talks about
the September 2005 UN Summit and the need for reforms.
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Jeffrey Sachs and John McArthur look at why the world´s eight Millennium
Development Goals to cut poverty are affordable and within reach - if countries
renew the push to do it.
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Development analysts Sanjay Reddy and Antoine Heuty look to India and
other countries for practical approaches that work to cut poverty.
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Massoud Samiei, Michael Rosenthal and David Kinley III report on why the
IAEA has joined forces to fight the spread of cancer in the world´s poorest
regions.
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Lena Davidsson highlights selected IAEA nutrition projects that are contributing
to the world´s Millennium Development Goals for infants and young children.
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Pradeep Aggarwal and Ali Boussaha describe the IAEA´s work to spread the
science of isotope hydrology for preserving aquifers and managing precious
groundwater resources.
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Educator and scientist, Edmund Zingu explains why science feeds development
and looks at how countries in Africa are trying to gain ground.
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Herwig Schopper, former head of the European Organization for Nuclear
Research, talks about the genius behind the International Year of Physics,
and why the adventure is far from over.
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