highlights of recent press coverage
 (For a PDF of this text, click here)http://cricket.biol.sc.edu/press-coverage.pdfshapeimage_1_link_0
 
      
The New York Times: Forest Fires Threaten New Fallout From Chernobyl (Rachel Nuwer), April 6, 2015

Scientific American: 4 years after the meltdown, investigating Fukushima’s ecological toll (Steven Featherstone), February, 2015

The Academic Minute: Radioactive Environments, Jan 22, 2015

The New York Times: At Chernobyl, Hints of Nature’s Adaptation (Henry Fountain), May  5, 2014 (pdf)
The New York Times: The Animals of Chernobyl (Erik Olsen), May 6, 2014

60 Minutes (CBS): Chernobyl: The catastrophe that never ended (Bob Simon, Michael Gavshon, David Levine), Nov 23, 2014 (8 minutes in).

The Frankfurter Allgemeine: Die lauten vogel von Fukushima (Nora Pfutzenreuter), June 12, 2014. 

The Toronto Star: Life and death in Chernobyl’s ghost forest (Mitch Potter), May 17, 2014 (online May 19)
The Toronto Star: How to stay safe in Ukraine - from radiation and war (Mitch Potter), May 19, 2014

The Economist: Something Glowing On, May 3, 2014

The Economist: Radiation and Birds: Not So Blindingly Obvious, Sept 7, 2013

USC Breakthrough Magazine: Q&A with Tim Mousseau, Fall 2014 issue. (and also here).


Discover Magazine: 20 things you didn’t know about... nuclear accidents (Kristen Pope)(March 2015 issue), on the web, Jan 22, 2015
PHYS.ORG: Biological effects of Fukushima radiation on plants, insects, and animals, August 14, 2014
Business Insider: The crushing effects of radiation from the Fukushima disaster on the ecosystem are being slowly revealed (Chris Pash), August 15, 2014. 
The Atlantic: No, Fukushima is not a wildlife haven - and neither is Chernobyl (Laura Bliss), August 14, 2014
AAAS Eureka Alert: Fukushima’s Legacy, August 14, 2014
RocketNews24: New research suggests even low-level radiation in Fukushima negatively impacting wildlife (Jessica), August 27, 2014
Nature World News: The Fukushima Effect: Insidious radiation impact (Brian Stallard), August 15, 2014
OILPrice.com: First Studies of Fukushima accident show serious effects on wildlife (Andy Tully), August 18, 2014
Design and Trend: Study shows how Japan’s Organisms were affected by Fukushima radiation (Osvaldo Nunez), August 16, 2014.
Japan Times: Scientists detect genetic abnormalities in Fukushima birds, insects, Aug 15, 2014

Utne Reader: Measuring Radioactivity in the Environment, November 2014

Science Magazine: Fukushima radiation still poisoning insects (Dennis Normile) Sept 22, 2014
Deutch Welle: Fukushima butterflies highlight heavy cost of nuclear disaster (Anna Behrend), Dec 23. 2014
World Magazine: Locals suffer long-term effects of Fukushima meltdown (Julie Borg), Sept 4, 2014
Sputnik News: Fukushima fauna proves radiation impact still damaging environment, Dec 24, 2014

Travelers Today: Chernobyl wildlife documentary: Shows animals adapting to radiation (Althea Serad), May 14, 2014
Huffington Post: 28 years later, the animals of Chernobyl have reclaimed their homeland... at a price (Nick Visser), May 6, 2014.
WND: Fukushima disaster far from over (Steve Elwart), Dec 14, 2014. 

Smithsonian.com: Chernobyl’s Bugs: The Art and Science of Life After Nuclear Fallout (Helen Thompson), April 26th, 2014

Corriere Della Sera / Ambiente: Chernobyl: la natura (in parte) si adatta alle radiazioni (Carola Traverso Saibante), May 12, 2014 (many photos)

Nature: Chernobyl birds adapt to radiation, May 1, 2014 (Nature 509:11 doi:10.1038/50911a) (pdf) 
Science: ScienceShot: Some Birds Thrive in Chernobyl’s Radioactive Glow, April 25, 2014 
ScienceDaily: Chernobyl’s birds adapting to ionizing radiation (BES), April 24, 2014
IFLS: Birds adapting to Chernobyl’s radiation (Janet Fang), April 26, 2014
International Business Times: Chernobyl 28th Anniversary: Birds Adapt to Long-Term Radiation Exposure (Lydia Smith), April 26th, 2014
PHYS.ORG: Chernobyl’s birds are adapting to ionizing radiation, April 28, 2014
The Independent: Birds living in Chernobyl’s shadow are adapting to the radiation, say scientists (James Vincent) April 30, 2014
Science World Report: Birds near Chernobyl are evolving to adapt to the radiation in the exclusion zone (Catherine Griffin), April 28, 2014
French Tribune: Birds surviving in environment affected by Chernobyl nuclear disaster (Raoul Girard), April 29, 2014
ScienceNews: Some birds adapt to Chernobyl’s radiation (Sarah Zielinski), May 2, 2014
The Verge: Birds near Chernobyl have adapted to low-level radiation (Arielle Duhaime-Ross), May 2, 2014
Bang!: Birds adapt to ionizing radiation in Chernobyl (Iona T. Waddell), May 5, 2014
Institute of Creation Research: Bird’s Built-in Defenses Fend off Radiation (Brian Thomas), May 12, 2014.



Smithsonian.com: Forests Around Chernobyl Aren’t Decaying Properly (Rachel Nuwer), March 14, 2014
                                                           (Japanese translation is available here)

Science et Vie: Tout autour de Tchernobyl, la, foret s’est figee (Veronique Etienne), June 2014
Science: Why haven’t Chernobyl’s trees turned to sawdust? (Signal/Noise), March 31, 2014
Newsweek: Tourism, Construction and an Ongoing Nuclear Crisis at Chernobyl (Alexander Nazaryan), April 17, 2014
Der Spiegel: Tschernobyls ewige Walder, April 15, 2014
IFLS: The dead trees and fallen leaves near Chernobyl aren’t decaying (Janet Fang), March 17, 2014 
Mysterious Universe: Chernobyl nuclear disaster site presents renewed threat (Martin Clemens), March 21, 2014
Gizmodo: The woods around Chernobyl aren’t decaying (Geoff Manaugh), March 17, 2014
International Business Times: Radiation-poisoned forests near Chernobyl aren’t decomposing normally, study finds (Meagan Clark), March 21, 2014
International Business Times: Chernobyl disaster: 28 years on radiological damage still poses “catastrophic” threat to Ukraine (Hannah Osborne), March 20, 2014
Popular Science: Leaves in Chernobyl area are decaying unusually slowly (Francie Diep), March 14, 2014
NBC News: Chernobyl trees barely decomposed, study finds (Marc Lallanilla), March 26, 2014
CBS News: After 30 years, Chernobyl trees barely decomposed, study finds (Marc Lallanila), March 26, 2014
Ecology Today: Radiological damage to microbes hampers plant decomposition within Chernobyl Ecosystem (Bob Petz), March 23, 2013
LiveScience: Chernobyl trees barely decomposed, study finds (Marc Lallanilla), March 24, 2014
Science Daily: Radiation damage at the root of Chernobyl’s ecosystems (Steven Powell - USC), March 19, 2014
Phys.org: Radiation damage at the root of Chernobyl’s ecosystems (Steven Powell - USC), March 19, 2014
Motherboard Vice: Chernobyl’s trees won’t decay, increasing the risk of nuclear forest fire (Fruzsina EÖRDÖGH), March 16, 2014
SlashGear: Chernobyl fall-out slammed brakes on nature says study (Radhika Seth), March 16, 2014
Neatorama: Chernobyl trees don’t rot right (Miss Cellania), March 15, 2014
Nature World News: Chernobyl radiation slows decomposition of vegetation in Red Forest (James A. Foley), March 19, 2014 
The Nerdist: The undead trees of Chernobyl: plant matter that won’t decompose (Lenny Pierce), March 27, 2014  
Newser: In Cherniobyl’s forests, decay is terribly stalled (Matt Cantor), March 23, 2014 
Knovel : Chernobyl ecosystem fundamentally altered by radiation fallout, March 20, 2014
Newsmax: Chernobyl study: 30 years after blast, trees are barley decomposed (Alexandra Ward), March 27, 2014
Digital Journal: Radiation damage has affected Chernobyl’s ecosystem (Tim Sandle), March 21, 2014 
Inhabit: Radioactive “undead” forests won’t decay in Chernobyl’s Exclusion Zone (Lidija Grozdanic), March 18, 2014  
Greenfudge: Slow decomposition of forests makes Chernobyl even more dangerous (Krisztina Kupi), March 29, 2014  
Kopalnia Wiedzy: Wybuch w Czarnobylu zaburzył rozkład materii organicznej (Anna Błońska), April 10, 2014
Beyond Nuclear: Decay takes a holiday: the wickedness beneath the “Chernobyl wild paradise” myth and the rotten implications ofr ecosystems and radiation science, April 18, 2014
Gazeta.ru: Chernobyl did not rot (Vladimir Korjagin), April 26, 2014 (link to Russian original)


The New York Times: Squelching Efforts to Measure Fukushima Meltdown (David McNeil), March 16, 2014
The Chronicle of Higher Education: Researchers at Fukushima feel stymied by authorities (David McNeil), March 3, 2014
TruthOut: Japanese government squelching efforts to measure Fukushima meltdown (David McNeil), March 20, 2014


BBC News: Chernobyl’s legacy recorded in trees (Mark Kinver), August 8, 2013

The Japan Times: Group to study DNA of cows near crippled Fukushima nuclear plant, February 20, 2014

WashingsBlog: Chernobyl and Fukushima Studies Show that Radiation Reduces Animal and Plant Numbers, Lifespan, Fertility......., March 12, 2014

The Voice of Russia: 3 years since Fukushima: nuclear power ‘road to our extinction’ - expert, March 10, 2014
The Weather Channel: Seven Unexpected Places Wildlife Call Home - Pripyat, Ukraine, Sept 18, 2013.
NRK (Norway): Tsjernobyl-ulykka kan lesast av i arringar (Unni Eikeseth), Aug 8, 2013.
Le Figaro: Tchernobyl a ralenti la croissance des arbes (Cyrille Vanlergerghe), Aug 16, 2013
UPI: Legacy of 1986 Chernobyl disaster seen in impact on region’s forests, August 9, 2013
Nature World News: Trio of new studies suggest lingering environmental effects from Chernobyl Incident (James A. Foley), August 9, 2013. 
USC News: Viewing Fukushima in the cold light of Chernobyl (Steven Powell), August 8, 2013. (widely reprinted across the web)
Anne Fontaine Foundation Blog: The growth of trees in Ukraine slowed by Chernobyl radiations (Ségolène Brunisholz), Aug 21, 2013 
Kottke.org: The trees of Chernobyl, Aug 9, 2013
Nature: Fukushima offers real-time ecolab (Ewen Callaway), July 16, 2013
ABCNews: Deformed Vegetables, fruit, reportedly pop up around Japan nuclear plant (Kevin Dolak), July 18, 2013
SFORA Newsy:  Tak po scieciu wygladaja drzewa z Czarnobyla, Aug 10, 2013. 
Asian Scientist: Viewing Fukushima in the cold light of Chernobyl, Aug 26, 2013
Homeland Security News Wire: Long-term radiation effects: Chernobyl’s lessons for Fukushima, Aug 26, 2013
Open Your Eyes: Tchernobyl, Fukushima, consequences biologiques - Dr. T. Mousseau, Aug 15, 2013
Vivre apres Fukushima: Tchernobyl est-il vraiment devenu un eden pour la vie sauvage? Aug 25, 2013
BistroBarBlog: Consequences biologique des catastrophe de Tchernobyl et Fukushima, Aug 22, 2013
Science Newsline Biology (Japan): チェルノブイリの現在から判るフクシマの未来, Aug 26, 2013
Earthsky.org: Understanding the radioactive legacy of Chernobyl and Fukushima (Shireen Gonzaga), Sept 3, 2013
Breakthruradio.com: Wildlife of Chernobyl - Taboo week (Tanya Silverman), Sept 3, 2013
WashingtonsBlog: What is the ACTUAL Risk for Pacific Coast Residents from Fukushima Radiation?, Dec 1, 2013


BBC News: Chernobyl mammals tracked in snow (Victoria Gill), December 31, 2012. 
BBC Nature Feature: Chernobyl: A field trip to no man’s land (Victoria Gill), July 26, 2011
BBC News: Chernobyl birds are small brained (Matt Walker), February 5, 2011
BBC News: Chernobyl species decline linked to DNA (Victoria Gill), August 20, 2010
BBC News: Chernobyl zone shows decline in biodiversity (Victoria Gill), July 30, 2010
BBC News: Working in the Chernobyl ‘zone of alienation”, August 20, 2010
BBC News: Chernobyl ‘shows insect decline’ (Victoria Gill), March 18, 2009
BBC News: Chernobyl ‘not a wildlife haven’ (Mark Kinver), August 14, 2007
BBC News: Chernobyl’s Legacy still undecided (Mark Kinver), April 24, 2006
BBC News: “Severe abnormalities” found in Fukushima butterflies (Nick Compton), Aug 13, 2012

The Economist: Surviving fallout: Birds can evolve to cope with the lingering effects of nuclear incidents (March 3rd, 2012). 
The Economist: Plumes and Plumage: Sexual selection and Chernobyl (12 July 2007).

The New York Times: Fukushima vs. Chernobyl: How have animals fared? (Rachel Nuwer), July 12, 2012
The New York Times: Chernobyl Taking a Toll on Invertebrates Too (Henry Fountain), March 23, 2009
The New York Times: Did Chernobyl Leave an Eden for Wildlife? (Henry Fountain), August 28, 2007. 
The New York Times: Saving Pets from radiation in Japan (Anahad O’Connor), November 11, 2011


The Japan Times: Chernobyl factored in the fall of a corrupt regime - Fukushima may too (Roger Pulvers), December 9, 2012. 

Take Part: In Chernobyl, Mammals Tread Lightly Through Radiation Zones (Rachel Nuwer), December 10, 2012.

Science Daily: Even low-level radioactivity is damaging, scientists conclude (Nov 13, 2012).

AP: Japan’s nuclear leaks sparked butterfly mutations (Elaine Kurtenbach), August 16, 2012


NBC News: Fewer female birds after Chernobyl, study finds; same true at Fukushima? (Miguel Llanos), April 19, 2012

Harpers Magazine: Life in the Zone: What we’re still learning from Chernobyl (Steve Featherstone), June 2011


Audubon Magazine: How has Fukushima’s nuclear disaster affected the environment? (Jane Braxton Little), March 9, 2012

MotherJones: Creepy Chernobyl Birdsong (Julia Whitty), April 12, 2012
MotherJones: Birds Near Fukushima Hit Harder Than at Chernobyl (Julia Whitty), Feb 8, 2012

Rheinische Post: Was von der Strahlung ubrigleibt (von Ludwig Jovanovic), Mar 3, 2012 (in German)

Nature: Japan’s nuclear crisis: Fukushima’s legacy of fear (Geoff Brumfiel and Ichiko Fuyuno), March 7, 2012 (bottom of page)

Wall Street Journal: In Japan, Relief at Radiation’s Low Toll (Yuka Hayashi, Phred Dvorak, and Robert Lee Holtz), March 11, 2012 (bottom of page)

Washington Post, Toronto Star, Vancouver Sun, Atlanta Journal Constitution, The Province, Seattle Times. Houston Chronicle, WISTV, MSNBC, CBCNEWS, Calgary Herald, Chicago Su-Times,    Research: Butterflies mutated after Japan’s nuclear leaks, though humans relatively safe (Associated Press, Elaine Kurtenbach), Aug 16-19, 2012

Live Science: Mutant butterflies linked to Japan’s nuclear disaster (Becky Oskin), August 14, 2012

French Tribune: Radiations affecting Fukushima butterflies, amazed researchers say (Pierrot Duran), Aug 14, 2012

Discovery News: Nuke disaster spawns mutant butterflies (Tim Wall), August 14, 2012

The Independent:  Why the Fukushima disaster is worse than Chernobyl (David McNeil), Aug 29, 2011

The Chronicle of Higher Education: People: 5 minutes with Tim Mousseau, who studies radiation (David McNeill), July 24, 2011. (click here for a pdf) 

Wired Magazine: Is Chernobyl a wild kingdom or a radioactive den of decay? (Adam Higginbotham), May 2011. 



Nature News: When being colourful doesn’t pay (Lucas Laursen), May 4, 2011

European Commission DG Environment News Alert System: The Conservation Effects of Chernobyl 25 Years On. News Alert Issue 282, May 3, 2012

CNN: Chernobyl: Environmental dead zone or eco-haven? (Matthew Knight), January 14, 2011
CNN International: Learning Lessons from Chernobyl to Fukushima (David McNeil), July 28, 2011

Bloomberg: Fukushima Desolation Worst Since Nagasaki as Residents Flee (Yurij Humber, Yuji Okada, and Stuart Biggs), Sept 27, 2011

Conservation Magazine: Atomic Flocks: High Radiation Levels Near Stricken Plant Linked to Less Abundant Birdlife (Daniel Strain), Feb 15, 2012

Examiner: New Casualties from the Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan: mutated butterflies (Ann Seccombe), Aug 15, 2012

Earthweek: Chernobyl Radiation Leaves Male Birds Singing the Blues (April 27, 2012)

UPI: Bird numbers drop around Fukushima (Feb 8, 2012)
UPI: Radiation affects brightly colored birds (July 11, 2007):

The Horse: Przewalski Horse Numbers Dwindling near Chernobyl (Christa Leste-Lasserre), August 16, 2011

The State Newspaper: Chernobyl Studies put USC scientist in demand (Sammy Fretwell), April 24, 2011
The State Newspaper: USC Researcher: Birds’ brains smaller near Chernobyl (Sammy Fretwell), Feb 11, 2011

The Washington Post: Ultimate impact of damage to Japan nuclear reactors still unknown (Brian Vastag), March 13, 2011

Huffington Post: Mutant Butterflies Found After Fukushima Nuclear Disaster in Japan, Aug 14, 2012

Wired: Chernobyl birds have five percent smaller brains (Liat Clark) February 17, 2011

The Raw Story: 25 years on, Chernobyl fallout still an eco-hazard (Agence France-Presse) April 18, 2011


Science News: Chernobyl Hits Birds Hard (Krista Zala), 12 July 2007.

Nature News: Doubts over Chernobyl wildlife recovery (Michael Hopkin), November 27, 2007
News @ Nature: Chernobyl birds are better off drab and lazy (Louis Buckley), 11 July 2007
 
Discovery News: Chernobyl Radiation Still Harming Animals (Jennifer Viegas), March 18, 2009

The Geographical Magazine: Radiation continuing to affect Chernobyl wildlife (Sarah Shearman), June 1, 2009

The National Geographic: Pictures: Animals inherit mixed legacy at Chernobyl. April 25, 2011

The National Geographic: Chernobyl Birds' Defects Link Radiation, Not Stress, to Human Ailments (Kate Ravilious) April 18, 2007
The National Geographic: Despite Mutations, Chernobyl Wildlife is Thriving (Kate Ravilious), April 26, 2006

The Washington Post (AP): Chernobyl Area Becomes Wildlife Haven. (Douglas Birch), 7 June 2007. This piece by Douglas Birch, AP Moscow Bureau Chief, was republished by more than 70 newspapers worldwide..

Der Spiegel: Unglücksreaktor Tschernobyl. Radioaktivität dezimiert Insekten (March 18, 2009)
Der Spiegel: Tschernobyl. Roten und gelben Vögeln schadet Radioaktivität am meisten (July 11, 2007)

The Telegraph: The Mystery of Chernobyl (Sanjida O’Connell), August 31, 2009
The Telegraph: Chernobyl scientist warns of ‘nuclear folly’ (Adrian Blomfield and Roger Highfield), April 24, 2006

The New Scientist: Chernobyl alert over birth defects (April 23, 2007) 
The New Scientist: Chernobyl-based birds avoid radioactive nests (Catherine Brahic), March 28, 2007
The New Scientist: How many more lives will Chernobyl claim? (Rob Edwards), April 6, 2006

Radio New Zealand: Nights with Bryan Crump - “Fallout Zone” (Oct 5, 2009)

The Free Times: Life after Fukushima (Craig Brandhorst), August 3, 1011

The Toronto Star: Life returns to an eerie Chernobyl (Rosie Dimanno), Oct 17, 2009

Cosmos: Colourful birds hardest hit at Chernobyl (July 13, 2007)(Liz Williams)

Los Angeles Times: For Chernobyl birds, color is a curse (Amber Dance), July 14, 2007: 

UPI: Radiation affects brightly colored birds (July 11, 2007): 

Wired: The Colorful Tale of Chernobyl’s Irradiated Birds (Brandon Keim), July 16, 2007

The Science Daily: Brightly Colored Birds Most Affected By Chernobyl Radiation (July 12, 2007). 

Reuters: Dull birds fared better after Chernobyl: study.(Michael Kahn), July 10, 2007   

The Guardian: Brighter birds more at risk from Chernobyl fallout. (Ian Sample), 11 July 2007: 

Dziennik (Poland): Ptaki nie śpiewają w Czarnobylu (Aleksandra Postola), July 10, 2007 

Live Science: Nuclear Accidents Kill Brightly Colored Birds Most (Melinda Wenner), July 11, 2007 

Science a GoGo: Chernobyl Radiation Affecting The Brightest Of The Bunch (Kate Melville), July 11, 2007

Birdwatch Magazine: Chernobyl radiation affects brightly coloured birds most. (Chris Harbard), 12 July 2007

China View: Study: Brightly colored birds most affected by Chernobyl radiation. (July 12, 2007)(Sun Yunlong). 

Times Online: Survival of the Dullest at Chernobyl. (Mark Henderson)(July 11, 2007). 

Suite101: Chernobyl Birds Endure Radiation. (Rosemary Drisdelle)(May 11, 2007):

Nuclear Monitor: Chernobyl Disease: Stress or Radiation? (WISE May3, 2007). 

Mongabat.com: Chernobyl birds prefer to breed in sites with low radioactivity. (April 3, 2007)(Rhett A, Butler). 

The International Edition of the Readers Digest: http://cricket.biol.sc.edu/chernobyl/papers/ReadersDigest.pdf

Discover Magazine: http://cricket.biol.sc.edu/chernobyl/papers/discover-chernobyl3.jpg


The State Newspaper April 26th: http://cricket.biol.sc.edu/chernobyl/papers/TheState-apr26-06.pdf 
The State Newspaper: USC Researcher: Birds’ brains smaller near Chernobyl (Sammy Fretwell), February 11, 2011

The Sivacracy Blog: http://www.nyu.edu/classes/siva/archives/003036.html

TBO News: http://www.tbo.com/news/scitech/MGBFZB9XDME.html

The New Zealand Herald: Chernobyl shows nature will stroll in wherever man fears to tread (Andrew Osborn), April 6, 2007

Television Video: Naked Science: Was Darwin Wrong? Produced for National Geographic TV.

     National Public Radio ‐ Living on Earth: Chernobyl at 20. Radio interview. April 21, 2006

The Sacramento Bee: Birds in Chernobyl Area Have Smaller Brains. Feb 11, 2011

Quotes:

LiveScience: Mutant Butterflies Linked to Japan’s Nuclear Disaster (Becky Oskin), Aug 14, 2012










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This website is maintained by T.A.Mousseau (c) 1993-2014, Dept. of Biological Sciences, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC 29208. mousseau@sc.edu  

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