Showing 1 - 8 of 8
Researchers find ancient fossils in Krabi cave
News, Published on 11/02/2025
» Krabi: A team of researchers and geologists discovered a number of animal fossils from the Late Pleistocene epoch during a recent excavation of To Chong cave in Tambon Ao Nang.
Fears linger over possibly 'radioactive' seafood from Japan
Post Reporters, Published on 27/08/2023
» The Thailand Consumer Council (TCC) has asked the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Department of Fisheries to take strict measures to screen seafood imported from Japan for fear it could be contaminated by a radioactive isotope.
Caesium-contaminated factory dust now safely contained
Online Reporters, Published on 20/03/2023
» PRACHIN BURI: The Office of Atoms for Peace (OAP) said on Monday that furnace dust contaminated with hazardous caesium-137 found at a metal foundry in Kabin Buri district had now been safely contained.
Steel melting plant closed, hazardous isotope detected
Manit Sanubboon, Published on 20/03/2023
» PRACHIN BURI: Local authorities closed a steel melting plant in tambon Hat Nang Kaeo of Kabin Buri district on Sunday after they detected radioactive caesium-137 there.
No tube in truck, guard tells cops
News, Manit Sanabboon, Published on 19/03/2023
» Police have questioned a security guard working at the steam power plant in Prachin Buri's Sri Maha Phot district where a bulky tube containing radioactive caesium-137, a highly hazardous isotope, went missing.
Search yields no sign of radioactive hazard tube
News, Post Reporters, Published on 16/03/2023
» Prachin Buri province raised its dangerous situation alert to Level 2 on Wednesday as the search continued into its second day for a missing bulky tube containing radioactive caesium-137, a highly hazardous isotope.
Radioactive caesium missing from power plant
Manit Sanubboon, Published on 14/03/2023
» PRACHIN BURI: A bulky tube containing radioactive caesium-137, a highly hazardous isotope, is reported missing from the National Power Plant 5A Company facility in Si Maha Phot district of Prachin Buri, police said.
Fukushima fish cause a big stink
News, Post Reporters, Published on 07/03/2018
» Consumer advocacy groups have called on the authorities to disclose the names of 12 Japanese restaurants that serve fish imported from Fukushima in Japan for the sake of public safety.