It should be the Fukushima Fifty. This refers to the number of staff on shift at the plant, I think with shift rotations it will be a larger total but fifty at any one time.
The likelihood of the 50 workers that stayed is they will die from radiation exposure.
Kunio Horie has written: 'Fukushima Genpatsu no yami' -- subject(s): Safety measures, Health and hygiene, Employees, Radiation workers, Nuclear power plants
They consist mainly of self-defense forces of Japan and workers of Tokyo Electric Power Co.
A nuclear settlement is an area which is covered by Nuclear Workers at a powerplant nearby. It is usually full of PHD'S on physics ...
Those most at risk in a nuclear energy accident are the workers at the nuclear facility itself.
Workers at the Nuclear Institute at Dubna, Russia.
workers and people :)
The reactors at Fukushima still have their full load of uranium from when they were operating. Radiation levels are far too high to have permitted workers to remove any, also there is the structural damage that has probably jammed fuel rods in place which would prevent removal without demolishing the reactors first.
if i knew i wouldnt be looking for the answer
labor and capital
In a nuclear power plant (nuclear reactor) the radioactivity of uranium is not a problem in normal work conditions.
- workers in uranium mines - workers in uranium plants (recovery of uranium from minerals and transformation in useful compounds) - workers in enrichment facilities - workers in nuclear fuel plants - workers in uranium research laboratories etc.