Despite the scary race to prevent two meltdowns in Japan, the man who led the Chernobyl response explains how advances in nuclear design and the swift response will prevent any damage along the lines of 1986 Soviet disaster.
L-R: A nurse administers an iodine solution to combat possible radiation poisoning on April 30, 1986 in Warsaw. A child is checked for radiation exposure on March 13, 2011, in Koriyama city, Fukushima prefecture, Japan. (Photo: AP Photo)
Despite the scary race to prevent two meltdowns in Japan, the man who led the Chernobyl response explains how advances in nuclear design and the swift response will prevent any damage along the lines of 1986 Soviet disaster.
