Haruhiko Morinaga: I think about radiation

A science-based bridge to the world of science since 1956 and a publishing agency for radiologists who have spread scientific knowledge to the public has produced a revision that will be based on radiation. After experiencing World War II, modern man is still afraid of the destructive power of radiation. But radioactivity is a material that is essential to health and science and has a big, little positive impact on our lives. Author Morina Hariko, a world-class atomic physicist who won the Nissina Memorial, has witnessed for a long time the fear people have of radioactivity. He wrote this book, wondering if he could no longer fear the miracles of medicine and the ruins of war, the radiation that exists everywhere, and accept it with familiarity. How could radiation change our lives in just a few hundred years after discovery? It's easy to explain the properties of radiation, which began with this question of radiation and is hard to understand, as well as its roots in the radiation concentrations and lungs. In an age when radiation is considered a necessary evil, the author informs us that there is safer radioactivity and introduces a wise approach to radioactivity. He hopes that by providing readers with knowledge, he will be able to dispel any fear of radiation. The end of the book adds scientific and private access to radiation and opinions about Chernobylian origin, which can be more professionally understood.

Korean title: 방사능을 생각한다

Korean author: 모리나가 하루히코

Korean publisher: 전파과학사

ISBN-13: 9788970446486