The Evolving Landscape
of Nuclear Security
Anita Nilsson explains how the international nuclear security paradigm is extending its reach.
Smart Protection
Madan M. Rehani suggests that an electronic "Smart Card" could serve as a digital medical record of radiation exposure for patients.
From Our Archives:
Nuclear Power Redux
In 1986, nuclear's contribution to electricity supply was growing and a nuclear expansion seemed to be under way.
CONTENTS
IAEA Bulletin Vol. 50-2
| 1 | Path Towards the FutureRuud Lubbers outlines the considerations on the future role of the IAEA that emerged from its 11th Scientific Forum... Read More | |
| 2 | Protecting the OceansThe world's scientific community is calling for urgent actions to halt rising levels of acidity in the oceans... Read More | |
| 3 | Sustaining Food SecurityWerner Burkart explains how science and technology can help meet the world's food production needs... Read More |
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| 4 | Nuclear Science for Food SecurityCrops developed through nuclear technologies provide much needed food as well as millions of dollars in economic benefits... Read More |
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| 5 | A Global ChallengeAccording to Tomihiro Taniguchi, nuclear activities are increasingly multinational, no longer confined to the borders of one country... Read More | |
| 6 | The Evolving Landscape of Nuclear SecurityAnita Nilsson explains how the international nuclear security paradigm is extending its reach... Read More | |
| 7 | The Peer ViewDana Sacchetti provides an insight into how the IAEA is supporting safety advancements in nuclear infrastructures through its OSART programme... Read More | |
| 8 | Smart ProtectionMadan M. Rehani suggests that an electronic "Smart Card" could serve as a digital medical record of radiation exposure for patients... Read More | |
| 9 | Cancer: Where IAEA is InvolvedThe IAEA is helping low-resource countries fight the growing cancer crisis... Read More | |
| 10 | Stronger Together, Weaker ApartFor the IAEA collaboration is key in the global fight against cancer, writes Angela Leuker... Read More | |
| 11 | Fighting MalnutritionAlan Jackson describes how nuclear technologies are helping scientists to understand, treat and prevent malnutrition wherever this scourge might be afflicting children... Read More | |
| 12 | Breeding Crops for Better NutritionYassir Islam and Christine Hotz on IAEA-supported research partnerships that are focusing on "biofortification"... Read More | |
| 13 | Communities Helping ThemselvesYoshio Matsuki reports on how, more than two decades after the Chernobyl accident, people living in the affected regions are slowly taking control of their lives... Read More | |
| 14 | Hanging QuestionsSharon Squassoni explains why a nuclear renaissance would require significant changes by both governments and multinational agencies as well as aggressive financial support... Read More | |
| 15 | Pages from the Past: Nuclear Power ReduxIn 1986, nuclear's contribution to electricity supply was growing and a nuclear expansion seemed to be under way. An excerpt from the IAEA Bulletin archives... Read More | |
| 16 | Unfair TradeMatti Tarvainen describes how nuclear trade analysis may provide early indications of proliferation... Read More | |
| 17 | The Tools of Today and TomorrowDana Sacchetti takes a look at the evolution of the technology employed by safeguards inspectors for their work -- where they've been, and what the future holds for verification tools... Read More | |
| 18 | M is for MeetingsThe Vienna International Centre gets a dedicated conference facility... Read More | 19 | IAEA on CanvasAmerican artist Lisa Ruyter finds inspiration at the IAEA Board of Governor meetings... Read More |
| 20 | Art and RadiationA travelling exhibition combines science and art to artistically interpret the concepts of radiation and radiation protection... Read More | |
| 21 | Nuclear HumourJosef Kobra Kucera published a collection of cartoons inspired by nuclear power under the title "Nuclear Smiles." ... Read More |