Mika Nikkinen's guest appearances

Mika Nikkinen

One Year after Fukushima: The CTBTO's Contribution

Maria Neira

Lassina Zerbo

John Coyne

Denis Flory

Emerenciana Duran

Annika Thunborg

Ambassador Toshiro Ozawa

Paulina Bittner

Tibor Tóth

Wolfgang Weiss

Monika Krysta

Wendy Watson-Wright

Michael Staudinger

Spiro Spiliopoulos

OwlTail

Monika Krysta, Atmospheric Sciences Officer, Office of the Director, IDC Division and Mika Nikkinen, Head, Scientific Methods Unit, Software Applications Section, IDC DivisionBy the end of May 2011, more than 40 radionuclide stations had detected radioactivity from the power plant and all but the closest at Takasaki had returned to normal background radiation. More than 1,600 samples containing radiation – both radioactive noble gases and particles - originating from the Fukushima power plant were analyzed. The analysis results allowed Member States’ radiation protection agencies to make informed recommendations to concerned populations. Additionally, the  composition of the emissions allowed for conclusions about the extent of the damage to the reactors.

Monika Krysta, Atmospheric Sciences Officer, Office of the Director, IDC Division and Mika Nikkinen, Head, Scientific Methods Unit, Software Applications Section, IDC Division<br><br>By the end of May 2011, more than 40 radionuclide stations had detected radioactivity from the power plant and all but the closest at Takasaki had returned to normal background radiation. More than 1,600 samples containing radiation – both radioactive noble gases and particles - originating from the Fukushima power plant were analyzed. The analysis results allowed Member States’ radiation protection agencies to make informed recommendations to concerned populations. Additionally, the  composition of the emissions allowed for conclusions about the extent of the damage to the reactors.

Analyzing the Radionuclide Event of Fukushima, Monika Krysta and Mika Nikkinen, IDC Division, CTBTO