The BMJ has produced a short video to help you find out about getting research published there. It includes interviews with published authors and clips from some of the short films that accompany important research articles.
Showing posts with label research. Show all posts
Showing posts with label research. Show all posts
Video: Why submit your research to the BMJ?
The BMJ has produced a short video to help you find out about getting research published there. It includes interviews with published authors and clips from some of the short films that accompany important research articles.
In your neighborhood? WSJ lists locations of Cold War-era nuclear manufacturing and research sites
WSJ's John Emshwiller and Jeremy Singer-Vine detail their year-long investigation into the fate of hundreds of Cold War-era nuclear manufacturing and research sites. some of them near homes, parks and malls:
During the build-up to the Cold War, the U.S. government called upon hundreds of factories and research centers to help develop nuclear weapons and other forms of atomic energy. At many sites, this work left behind residual radioactive contamination requiring government cleanups, some of which are still going on.
The Department of Energy says it has protected the public health, and studies about radiation harm aren’t definitive. But with the government's own records about many of the sites unclear, the Journal has compiled a database that draws on thousands of public records and other sources to trace this historic atomic development effort and its consequences.
Find out if there is a former nuclear site in your neighborhood on the map here:
http://projects.wsj.com/waste-lands/state/IL
References:
http://projects.wsj.com/waste-lands
During the build-up to the Cold War, the U.S. government called upon hundreds of factories and research centers to help develop nuclear weapons and other forms of atomic energy. At many sites, this work left behind residual radioactive contamination requiring government cleanups, some of which are still going on.
The Department of Energy says it has protected the public health, and studies about radiation harm aren’t definitive. But with the government's own records about many of the sites unclear, the Journal has compiled a database that draws on thousands of public records and other sources to trace this historic atomic development effort and its consequences.
Find out if there is a former nuclear site in your neighborhood on the map here:
http://projects.wsj.com/waste-lands/state/IL
References:
http://projects.wsj.com/waste-lands
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