The Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute had developed a method for purifying radioactively contaminated soil by using magnets to separate radioactive cesium from the soil.
Cesium is most frequently found in radioactively polluted soil. Cesium is firmly coupled with microscopic soil particles (clay) with diameters less than 0.002mm, resulting in a negative charge on the clay's surface.
The researchers were able to separate the cesium-contaminated clay by creating a positive charge nanoparticle.
This technique has a high economic value since it can remove contaminated soil using just magnetic force and no additional energy sources.


Trump Threatens Aircraft Tariffs as U.S.-Canada Jet Certification Dispute Escalates
Saks Global to End Saks on Amazon Partnership Amid Bankruptcy Restructuring
Jared Isaacman Confirmed as NASA Administrator, Becomes 15th Leader of U.S. Space Agency
Astronomers have discovered another puzzling interstellar object − this third one is big, bright and fast
Trump Administration to Launch Autism Initiatives Targeting Acetaminophen Use and New Treatment Options
Starmer’s China Visit Highlights Western Balancing Act Amid U.S.-China Rivalry
India Budget 2026: Modi Government Eyes Reforms Amid Global Uncertainty and Fiscal Pressures
U.S. Eases Venezuela Oil Sanctions to Boost American Investment After Maduro Ouster
Federal Judge Signals Possible Dismissal of xAI Lawsuit Against OpenAI
Wall Street Slips as Tech Stocks Slide on AI Spending Fears and Earnings Concerns
Japan Election Poll Signals Landslide Win for Sanae Takaichi, Raising Fiscal Policy Concerns
Eli Lilly’s Inluriyo Gains FDA Approval for Advanced Breast Cancer Treatment
OpenAI Reportedly Eyes Late-2026 IPO Amid Rising Competition and Massive Funding Needs
NASA Astronauts Wilmore and Williams Recover After Boeing Starliner Delay
SpaceX Starship Explodes in Texas During Test, Citing Nitrogen Tank Failure 



