Spreading of marine radionuclides through sea spray
In August 2023, a significant release of radionuclides occurred from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plants, dispersing into the western Pacific Ocean. Sea spray aerosols (SSA) were identified as
The Transport of Radionuclides Released From Nuclear Facilities and
The transport of radionuclides at oceanic scales can be assessed using a Lagrangian model. In this review an application of such a model to the Atlantic, Indian and Paci c oceans is
Photocatalytic Extraction of Uranium from Seawater Using Covalent
Under simulated sunlight and without the use of sacrificial agents, the nanowires achieve a uranium uptake of 10.9 g/g from a 100 ppm uranyl (VI) solution, which is the highest reported to
The effect of climate change on sources of radionuclides to
In this review, we discuss the implications of climate change impacts on existing and potential future sources of radionuclides associated with human activities to the marine environment.
Solar energy adsorption of radionuclides in the sea for power generation
Are solar cells a viable energy source for underwater power generation? One of the most promising demonstrated technologies for onboard underwater power generation is solar cells.
Transportation of Radioactivity in the Marine World
Nuclear power plants use radioactive elements to generate energy. Even with strict safety measures, accidents, spills, or discharges can occur, potentially releasing radioactive
Sediments as sinks and sources of marine radionuclides: Implications
In the next section we analyze how water/sediment interactions affect the radionuclide signal out of the Irish and North Sea into the Arctic Ocean and the role of sediments not only as sink,
MITgcm-RN v1.0: modeling the transport and fate of radionuclides
Here we employ a state-of-the-art ocean tracer model (MITgcm) to simulate the transport and fate of tritium, carbon-14, and seven other typical radionuclides in the twenty-first-century ocean.
Frontiers | A study on the transfer of radionuclides and of the
Radionuclides are transferred through the food chain and cause ionizing radiation hazards for marine organisms. In this study, the transfer characteristics of 226 Ra, 40 K, 14 C, 3 H,