Under the crippled reactors of Fukushima Daiichi, in spaces once assumed to be sterile and lifeless, scientists are finding ...

More than a decade after the devastating 2011 meltdown, life has been found thriving in the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, a place once thought to be too radioactive for anything to survive.

A group of scientists has published findings on bacteria which survived extreme conditions at the Fukushima nuclear power plant in Japan.

Officials said there was no safety issue from the glitch that occurred after TEPCO restarted the No. 6 reactor at the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa plant in north-central Japan.

Ionizing radiation apparently didn’t prevent some types of bacteria from breeding in the water, but astonishingly, they are ...

The utility that operates the Fukushima plant that melted down in 2011 restarted a reactor at the world’s largest nuclear power plant, which it also operates in north-central Japan ...

In Earth's highly radioactive hotspots, life can get pretty strange – from fungus that seems to thrive to an explosion of vertebrate diversity in the absence of human interference. A different story ...

Japan will switch the world's largest nuclear power plant back on next week, after a glitch with an alarm forced the ...

Since the nuclear disaster, Fukushima has become a powerhouse for renewables in Japan. But the prefecture is still pursuing ...

Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings forecasts a net loss in fiscal 2025 due to soaring costs related to decommission its ...

While a government program has played a role in facilitating people moving to the area, it does not require them to live ...