Chernobyl’s radioactive landscape is a testament to nature’s resilience and survival spirit

Across the Chernobyl exclusion zone, Przewalski’s horses — stocky, sand-colored and almost toy-like in appearance — graze in ...

Chernobyl is too radioactive for humans. But wild animals are thriving

Chernobyl is too radioactive for humans – but wild animals are thriving like never before - Wolves now prowl the vast ...
RBC Ukraine on MSN

Chornobyl catastrophe 40 years later: how war reshaping nuclear risks and radiation threats?

When will the exclusion zone be completely free of all radionuclides? On the 40th anniversary of the Chornobyl disaster, the ...
New York Post

Worms that live in Chernobyl’s Exclusion Zone are immune to radiation – what this means for mankind

Tiny worms that live in the highly radioactive Chernobyl Exclusion Zone were found to be immune to radiation — which scientists hope could provide clues about why some humans develop cancer, while ...

The eerie abandoned vehicles in Chernobyl's 'dead zone'

A huge armada of vehicles were used to clean-up the radioactive aftermath of the Chernobyl disaster 40 years ago. Many of ...

40 Years After the Meltdown, War Layers Another Disaster on Chernobyl

Ideas have been floated for how the contaminated zone could bring economic benefits to Ukraine. But for the foreseeable ...

Research at Chernobyl and Fukushima shows how radioactive materials move in the environment

When nuclear accidents happen, many people imagine radiation spreading everywhere and lasting forever. The reality is more ...
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Why Some Plants Thrive in Radioactive Zones

Think about a garden where flowers bloom beside nuclear reactors. It sounds impossible, yet it's happening right now. Since the Chernobyl disaster in 1986, scientists have watched in amazement as ...