The danger of radiation is often overstated; for instance, during the Fukushima incident, concerns about radiation in California were unfounded.

We mobilized our hosts to provide housing for those in need after the attacks, demonstrating our commitment to community support in times of crisis.

Nuclear power is a viable energy source for generating electricity, especially in areas not prone to extreme natural disasters, and many people fear radiation because they lack understanding of what it truly means, leading to exaggerated perceptions of danger.

The impact of nuclear accidents is often exaggerated compared to the actual risk, which is relatively low.

During my year off, I learned about various fields, including nuclear engineering and AI, which later contributed to my work.

After witnessing the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, I was shocked by the number of people still living in tents years later, highlighting the urgent need for shelter.

The consequences of halting nuclear power due to the precautionary principle have been catastrophic, contributing to geopolitical issues and increased carbon emissions in Europe.

Nuclear power plants are significantly safer for health compared to coal plants, which are 100 to 1,000 times worse.

To combat fear of nuclear energy, it's important to understand the actual risks and compare them to other energy sources, like coal, which is far more dangerous.