Sentence examples for global radioactive from inspiring English sources

The global radioactive fallout from nuclear weapon tests in the 1950s and 1960s and fallout from the Chernobyl accident has to be taken into account as a source of Cs accumulated in B. edulis growing in Europe (García et al. 2015; Malinowska et al. 2006; Mietelski et al. 2010).

Artificial radionuclides with Cs as the major nuclide can be found in any wild-grown mushroom due to its deposition from the global radioactive fallout and persistency, while concentrations in mushrooms vary between species and regions and also on time scale.

"This generation has altered the composition of the atmosphere on a global scale through radioactive materials and a steady increase in carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels," Johnson tells Congress on 8 February 1965.

His work on the global effects of radioactive fallout, which included documenting concentrations of strontium 90 in the baby teeth of thousands of children, contributed materially to the adoption of the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963.

The Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) operates a global network of radioactive noble gas detectors.

It's also difficult to guarantee the security of global supplies of radioactive material since we do not know how much ​was manufactured in states like the Soviet Union, or how much of it was stolen and put into storage during the relative insecurity of the 1990s.

WASHINGTON — A global shortage of a radioactive drug crucial to tests for cardiac disease, cancer and kidney function in children is emerging because two aging nuclear reactors that provide most of the world's supply are shut for repairs.

WASHINGTON — Amid a global shortage of a radioactive isotope used to diagnose cancer, heart disease and kidney problems, the Energy Department on Monday moved to develop two radically different sources for the material.

It will enable: (1) precise global mapping of the radioactive material on the lunar surface; (2) identification of gas emanation location; (3) study of the radon gas emanation mechanism on the lunar surface and the origin of the lunar atmosphere; (4) obtaining information on the crustal movement during the last ∼50 years.

He offers a framework for thinking about nonviolent coexistence and for grappling with 'hyperobjects' -- like global warming, styrofoam, and radioactive nuclear waste -- that threaten most forms of existence on the planet.

Either way, the conclusion is unavoidable: it is a kind of global Brexit, one with a radioactive glow.