Abstract The 2011 Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant (FDNPP) accident, Japan,
released the largest quantity of radionuclides into the terrestrial environment since the 1986 …

Soil radio-cesium (Cs) contamination caused by nuclear accidents is a major public
concern. In this review, we presented the behavior of radio-Cs in soils, the relationship …

In this study, the effect of temperature, water quality, and the impact of an intense typhoon
event on change in 137 Cs concentration in the water of agricultural and forested rivers near …

The long term dynamics of radiocesium in typical forest ecosystems was studied in the
radioactive contaminated areas in Fukushima Prefecture. Six observations sites located in …

Understanding the actual situation of radiocesium (137Cs) contamination of trees caused by
the Fukushima nuclear accident is essential for predicting the future contamination of wood …

To elucidate interannual changes in the vertical distribution of 137 Cs in forest ecosystems
contaminated by the Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Plant accident, we investigated 137 …

In March 2011, severe nuclear accident happened at the Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power
Plant (FDNPP) after the gigantic earthquake and following huge tsunami wave. A lot of …

After the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Japan, the migration of
radioactive cesium (Cs) in soils has become a crucial issue since this can negatively affect …

The aggregated transfer factor (Tag) is commonly used to represent the actual transfer of
radiocesium from soil to wild edible plants, but the values have shown substantial variation …

Aiming to fill a need for data regarding radiocesium transport via both branchflow and
stemflow through forests impacted by radioactive fallout, this study examined the vertical …