A manga novel has predicted that a mega-earthquake will hit Japan today, July 5. The 2021 reprint of 'The Future I Saw' by Ryo Tatsuki warns that a "huge" tsunami will wash over countries in the ...

Earthquakes can’t be predicted. But a manga artist’s dream of a July 5 'megaquake' has spooked some residents and travelers.

The cancellations follow the spread of predictions linked to a manga depicting a catastrophic earthquake and tsunami.

Germany and Brazil signed a treaty on cooperation in the field of nuclear energy. Despite Germany's nuclear phase out, it ...

New partnerships are forming between tech companies and power operators - ones that could reshape decades of misconceptions ...

The Japanese artist’s first major UK solo show at the Hayward Gallery in London presents four decades of paintings and sculptures plus a striking installation ...

Some 14 million cubic meters of the soil from the decontamination work is currently stored at interim facilities in the Fukushima towns of Okuma and Futaba, where the Tepco plant is located.

The Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant (1F) suffered a series of radiation accidents after the Great East Japan Earthquake on 11 March 2011. In a situation where halting or delaying restoration ...

Tomoaki Kobayakawa, president of Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings Inc., provides instructions to employees at the crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in the town of Okuma ...

Wildcat Dome is considerably less optimistic. The novel was first published two years after the Fukushima disaster and near the end of Tsushima’s life.

The characters live through the Fukushima disaster, the fear of radiation, witnessing crowds of people wearing masks, then forgetting to wear them, followed again by more fear.

For too long, Fukushima has been defined by those who have never set foot there—its name tied to the 2011 earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster. While the past cannot be erased, the present tells a ...