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Despite its crucial importance for the survival of humanity, marine biodiversity is in ever-greater danger, with the depletion of fisheries among biggest concerns.
Overfishing: a threat to marine biodiversity
November 14th, 2013 | Posted by in Overfishing - (Comments Off)Save The Pacific Ocean
http://savethepacificocean.org
Save the Pacific Ocean is a non-profit organization focused on preserving and protecting the Pacific Ocean. Our mandate is to identify potential dangers to the environment and potential contaminants. We will assist by sourcing effective technologies, such as containment and filtering, and help implement accordingly to protect the marine environment.
Significant advances have been made in the field of nanotechnology. For example, new developments enable the clumping and gathering of radioactive materials such that contaminated water can be filtered, reduced, and contained in smaller quantities.
At this time, there is an urgent need for international collaboration to implement these technologies to assist Japan’s Tepco Corporation with controlling contaminated water from Fukushima reactors that are in critical status. Scientists have developed proven technologies for filtering contaminated radioactive water.
Together we can bring these and other technologies to the forefront. We commit to channeling 100% of our resources toward the protection of the environment and marine life. We welcome your participation in this effort and thank you for your support! spo dolphins
Letast Updates on Fukshima- The True State of the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant Accident: Internal Exposure Concealed May 19, 2016by Yagasaki Katsuma / The Asia-Pacific Journal / May 15, 2016 Yagasaki Katsuma, emeritus professor of Ryukyu University, has been constantly sounding the alarm about the problem of internal exposure related to nuclear weapons testing and nuclear electricity generation. Since the explosion at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant (NPP), he has drawn on his […]
- Risk assessment of radioisotope contamination for aquatic living resources in and around Japan May 19, 2016via PNAS / April 2016 Significance Quantification of contamination risk caused by radioisotopes released from the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant is useful for excluding or reducing groundless rumors about food safety. Our new statistical approach made it possible to evaluate the risk for aquatic food and showed that the present contamination levels of radiocesiums […]
- BBC Wrong on Fukushima, Again March 16, 2016via Goddard’s Journal / Published March 11, 2016: Response to: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-35… Expanded upon here: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-35… Dose-rate conversion: http://www.translatorscafe.com/cafe/E… ” 2.8 microsievert/hour = 24.5448 millisievert/year ” Study cited @ 1:40 re regional natural background dose rate of 0.05 uSv/y Malins et al (2016). Evaluation of ambient dose equivalent rates influenced by vertical and horizontal distribution of […]
- The True State of the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant Accident: Internal Exposure Concealed May 19, 2016
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