Namibia's waters are abundant in fish. To make sure the country can continue to export its fish and fisheries products, and comply with public safety and health standards, it has turned to nuclear technology. Learn how from an article this week.

Analysing and learning from mistakes with no signifcant consequences, so called near-misses, is a great way to improve systems and prevent accidents. A new IAEA publication is doing just that for nuclear reactors. Read our article and more in this week's round up.

In this week’s newsletter, read about how nuclear technology is helping scientists to forecast future climate change and enabling farmers to better manage their crops’ water requirements.

IAEA inspectors have used metal seals as part of their safeguards toolkit for decades - and we are now looking to see if this technology can be improved. Read our article, calling for ideas, as well as other stories from this week.

Radionuclide Therapy Events: What We can Learn and What to Do?

Hot off the press: the 2019 data on nuclear power operations is now out and available. Read our highlights and many other stories from the past week.

The IAEA's Board of Directors held its first ever virtual meeting, and considered reports on the Agency's assistane on COVID. Read these stories and more from this week.

IAEA Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi's Introductory Statement to the Board of Governors

Today is World Environment Day - learn how the IAEA contributes to biodiversity and to improved environmental measurements. The Yukiya Amano Laboratories, opened today, will further enhance our support to experts worldwide in these areas.

Forest fires in areas with high radiation levels can increase radiological risks to people, so the IAEA is helping Belarus with equiment and know-how to better monitor what the winds may bring from the nearby Chornobyl nuclear power plant. Read this story and more from the IAEA this w