Showing papers by "Declan Butler published in 2011"
TL;DR: A world population analysis reveals the locations that could put the most people in danger should a nuclear accident occur.
Abstract: A world population analysis reveals the locations that could put the most people in danger should a nuclear accident occur.
34 citations
28 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, Stricker says Japan's nuclear disaster should mark a turning point for the industry and should be seen as a warning to the industry. But this is not the case.
Abstract: Laurent Stricker says Japan's nuclear disaster should mark a turning point for the industry.
5 citations
TL;DR: As outbreak enters its second year, relief bodies move to roll out vaccine for the first time.
Abstract: As outbreak enters its second year, relief bodies move to roll out vaccine for the first time.
5 citations
5 citations
TL;DR: As revolution reshapes the country, researchers lay plans for a system that will foster free thinking and innovation.
Abstract: As revolution reshapes the country, researchers lay plans for a system that will foster free thinking and innovation.
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TL;DR: Critics call for restructuring of world health body, together with greater focus on fewer issues, as part of shake-up of World Health Organization.
Abstract: Critics call for restructuring of world health body, together with greater focus on fewer issues.
TL;DR: Confidential data held by nuclear test ban organization emerging as key to monitoring Fukushima radiation.
Abstract: Confidential data held by nuclear test ban organization emerging as key to monitoring Fukushima radiation.
TL;DR: Scientists and clinicians push for a clearer, more permissive law on human embryonic stem-cell work as part of a larger push for legal clarity on stem- cell research.
Abstract: Scientists and clinicians push for a clearer, more permissive law on human embryonic stem-cell work.
TL;DR: Critics concerned by scientific bodies' move away from traditional campaigning on behalf of oppressed researchers say it is time for scientific bodies to reconsider their approach to campaigning.
Abstract: Critics concerned by scientific bodies' move away from traditional campaigning on behalf of oppressed researchers.
TL;DR: As the Gadaffi regime continues to massacre citizens, its repression also puts a rich cultural heritage at risk as discussed by the authors, and this heritage should be protected. But it is not being protected.
Abstract: As the Gadaffi regime continues to massacre citizens, its repression also puts a rich cultural heritage at risk.