A Swiss company named Exlterra, in collaboration with Ukraine’s SSE Ecocentre, has developed a revolutionary technology called the Nucleus Separation Passive System (NSPS) to clean up radioactive contamination at Chernobyl.

This system uses high-velocity positrons to break down radioactive isotopes without disturbing the soil or using chemicals.

Thanks to this breakthrough:

Airborne radiation dropped by 47%

Soil radiation dropped by 37%

The estimated cleanup timeline has been reduced from 24,000 years to just 5 years

Experts hail this as a historic achievement with global potential, offering new hope for reclaiming radiation-affected zones like Fukushima.
A Swiss company named Exlterra, in collaboration with Ukraine’s SSE Ecocentre, has developed a revolutionary technology called the Nucleus Separation Passive System (NSPS) to clean up radioactive contamination at Chernobyl. This system uses high-velocity positrons to break down radioactive isotopes without disturbing the soil or using chemicals. Thanks to this breakthrough: Airborne radiation dropped by 47% Soil radiation dropped by 37% The estimated cleanup timeline has been reduced from 24,000 years to just 5 years Experts hail this as a historic achievement with global potential, offering new hope for reclaiming radiation-affected zones like Fukushima.
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