The phrase "after the implosion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe events or situations that occur following a significant collapse or failure, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The city struggled to rebuild after the implosion of its once-thriving manufacturing sector."
Alternatives: "following the collapse of" or "subsequent to the breakdown of".
This is a remarkable and depressing verdict after the implosion of financial capitalism.
(Murdoch abandoned the deal, which critics saw as monopolistic, after the implosion of the News of the World).
The researchers took air samples immediately after the implosion of a 22-story apartment building in Baltimore last summer.
In October of that year, after the implosion of Lehman Brothers and the collapse of the money markets, the central bank swiftly reversed course.
In 2003, after the implosion of Andersen, the General Accounting Office addressed this question at the behest of a worried Congress.
When I first met with Prokhorov, five days after the implosion of Right Cause, he was not his usual swaggering self.
Global stock markets went into freefall shortly after, as the implosion of housing market and Europe's woes dragged the world into the worst financial crisis in living memory.
Lawmakers on Saturday implored him to run for president after failing to agree on a candidate acceptable to a majority of Parliament in two days of voting, and after the implosion on Friday of the center-left Democratic Party.
The agency only a year ago looked like it might be absorbed into some super-regulatory body, particularly after its nearly complete absence during the implosion of Wall Street and the Bernie Madoff affair.
These become apparent once the easing is taken too far after averting the implosion of the financial system.
Pretty much ever since, the BBC has been embroiled in one crisis after another, from the Savile scandal to the implosion of the BBC Trust.
