The World Health Organization believes the spread of radiation from a quake-crippled nuclear plant in Japan remains limited and appears to pose no immediate risk to health, the WHO’s China representative said on Friday. “At this point, there is still no evidence that there’s been significant radiation spread beyond the immediate zone of the reactors themselves,” Michael O’Leary told a group of reporters. “At the same time, we know that the situation is evolving and we need to monitor closely and see what happens over time. Things can obviously change, and have changed, over this last week.”

Continue reading here:
WHO says Japan radiation localized, no immediate threat

Related Issues:

• Here’s how to never get cancer
  By Jess...
• Gasoline Versus Diesel Oil for Organic Aerosols
  The exhaust fumes from gasoline vehicles contribute more to the production of a specific type of air pollution-secondary organic aerosols (SOA)-than those from diesel vehicles, according to a new study by scientists from the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sci...
• Diesel Exhaust linked to cancer
  Heavy diesel exhaust (DE) exposure in humans may increase the risk of dying from lung cancer, according to two new studies released this week. Starting in the 1980s, studies have investigated a possible causal relationship between exposure to diesel exhaust and lung cancer. In 19...
• Get Ready for E-Bikes!
  Greener than cars and healthier than the tube, the 'e-bike' looks set to become one of 2012's top travel trends As concerns about congestion, carbon and cost continue to grow, more and more people in the UK are ditching their cars and turning to cycling as an efficient, cheap and...
• Get Ready for E-Bikes!
  Greener than cars and healthier than the tube, the 'e-bike' looks set to become one of 2012's top travel trends As concerns about congestion, carbon and cost continue to grow, more and more people in the UK are ditching their cars and turning to cycling as an efficient, cheap and...