Radiation

The explosion killed at least five people and is believed to have involved a new nuclear-powered cruise missile.

Stories have been emerging from medical workers who treated victims of radiation following the blast on a platform in Noyonoksa, northern Russia.

Secretly filmed footage has emerged of the officer addressing concerned residents of the village of Nyonoksa.

An explosion near a reported missile testing site rocked Russia's northern Arkhangelsk province on Thursday, killing two and leading to a brief spike in radiation.

On April 26, 1986, a failed safety test of the number 4 reactor at the nuclear power plant caused a huge explosion, releasing huge amounts of radiation into the environment.

Researchers believe an incident at a nuclear reprocessing plant in central Russia was the cause, though Russian officials have always denied involvement.

The wreck of the K-278 Komsomolets sits around one mile under the Norwegian Sea in one of the world's largest fishing grounds.

The official Soviet death toll for the accident stood as just 31, despite its status as the worst nuclear disaster in history.

Piketon, Ohio, residents suggested a nearby gaseous diffusion plant might be responsible for the uranium.

Roscosmos will try to regain control of the satellite Monday.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission checked safety systems at the Alabama plant to determine why a diver received a dose alarm during underwater work in one of the equipment pits.

South Korea's presidential office said it "conducted the radiation test" on two tons of pine mushrooms sent by North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong Un.

Thermal anomalies are areas of the Earth which satellites flag as "unusually warm."

Human deep space exploration is on the verge of becoming a reality, but there are several limitations we must overcome first.

The science on the risks of prolonged exposure to cellphone radiation remains inconclusive.

The searing hot ball of gas at the heart of our planetary neighborhood is home to almost all the mass of the solar system—but it's getting lighter all the time.

Most people apply sunscreen in a layer so thin it provides only 40 percent of its purported SPF rating.

Wild dogs, which have thrived since the nuclear accident, forming their own society amid the asphalt of the vast industrial complex, have captured the hearts of cleanup workers. A charity is now bringing them to America.

Researchers implanted cancer cells in mice and then stimulated the reward circuits in their brains every day over two weeks. They observed a powerful response.

Residents fear the contaminated soil's effects on their health and livelihoods.

Russia's submersible drone, known to Russia as Poseidon and to the U.S. as Kanyon, may change nuclear warfare as we know it.

A 2008 test showed that a 52-foot-high tsunami could strike the Fukushima nuclear plant, but bosses delayed building a protective seawall.

Space has a lot of ways to kill you, and one is getting worse.

Convicted Russian spy Sergei Skripal's "substance exposure" is drawing comparisons to the 2006 death of Russian intelligence agent Alexander Litvinenko's acute radiation poisoning.

The latest subject revealing our Earth's past: bonsai-like pine trees.

After hundreds of thousands of years, signs of this change are finally apparent.

Walter Jordan's is one of several deaths at the center of an ongoing legal fight over inmate health care in Arizona -- and a window into how states use private companies to handle medical services for prisoners in an age of cash-strapped budgets.

The tiny water bears are famously quite tough.

The guidelines provide some tips for reducing exposure to radiation linked with phones—despite little evidence that radiation has any effect on human health.

A plant near the most seriously polluted area suffered one of the worst ever radioactive accidents in 1957.