In order to estimate the concentration and distribution of the environmental radioactivity in the Antarctic, artificial radionuclides such as ^Sr, ^Cs, ^Pu and ^Pu in soil, algae, lichen and water samples were determined. The average concentrations of artificial radionuclides in the environmental samples collected from the McMurdo Sound area and around Syowa Staiton during 1984 to 1987,were compared with those in the Northern Hemisphere. Concentrations of artificial radionuclides in the Antarctic for soil, sea water, lichen, oceanic life (krill, Euphausia superba), viscera of fish (Dissostichus mawsonii), etc. were several times lower than those in the Northern Hemisphere
International audienceAbstract This article aims to give a comprehensive view of the distribution pa...
© 2020, The Korean Physical Society. Since the King Sejong Korean Antarctic Research Station began o...
This study was performed to establish a quality controlled data set about the levels of radio nuclid...
During the last 14 years the Radioecology Laboratory of Parma University and the General Chemistry I...
Atmospheric drifts and ocean currents are constantly moving and causing changes in air and water mas...
There are few data reported on radionuclide contamination in Antarctica. The aim of this paper is to...
A detailed and comprehensive map of the distribution patterns for both natural and artificial radion...
The results of the analysis of both natural (Th-232, U-238 and K-40) and artificial (Cs-137) radioac...
We have initiated an investigation of the utility of marine plankton as bioconcentrating samplers of...
The production of artificial radionuclides from the atmospheric thermonuclear testing of the 1950s ...
Samples belonging to two species of lichen and one of moss collected on the Antarctic seashore (King...
Studies about natural and artificial radionuclides in areas such as the Antarctic are key to underst...
Several hundreds of artificial radionuclides are produced as the result of human activities, such as...
Since 1991, the Murmansk Marine Biological Institute has carried out comprehensive investigations of...
International audienceThe study of firn cores from Terre Adélie and from stations located along the ...
International audienceAbstract This article aims to give a comprehensive view of the distribution pa...
© 2020, The Korean Physical Society. Since the King Sejong Korean Antarctic Research Station began o...
This study was performed to establish a quality controlled data set about the levels of radio nuclid...
During the last 14 years the Radioecology Laboratory of Parma University and the General Chemistry I...
Atmospheric drifts and ocean currents are constantly moving and causing changes in air and water mas...
There are few data reported on radionuclide contamination in Antarctica. The aim of this paper is to...
A detailed and comprehensive map of the distribution patterns for both natural and artificial radion...
The results of the analysis of both natural (Th-232, U-238 and K-40) and artificial (Cs-137) radioac...
We have initiated an investigation of the utility of marine plankton as bioconcentrating samplers of...
The production of artificial radionuclides from the atmospheric thermonuclear testing of the 1950s ...
Samples belonging to two species of lichen and one of moss collected on the Antarctic seashore (King...
Studies about natural and artificial radionuclides in areas such as the Antarctic are key to underst...
Several hundreds of artificial radionuclides are produced as the result of human activities, such as...
Since 1991, the Murmansk Marine Biological Institute has carried out comprehensive investigations of...
International audienceThe study of firn cores from Terre Adélie and from stations located along the ...
International audienceAbstract This article aims to give a comprehensive view of the distribution pa...
© 2020, The Korean Physical Society. Since the King Sejong Korean Antarctic Research Station began o...
This study was performed to establish a quality controlled data set about the levels of radio nuclid...