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.


Neuren Pharmaceuticals Surges on U.S. Patent Win for Rare Disorder Drug
Asian Stocks Slip as Tech Rout Deepens, Japan Steadies Ahead of Election
South Africa Eyes ECB Repo Lines as Inflation Eases and Rate Cuts Loom
Trump Endorses Japan’s Sanae Takaichi Ahead of Crucial Election Amid Market and China Tensions
Vietnam’s Trade Surplus With US Jumps as Exports Surge and China Imports Hit Record
China Extends Gold Buying Streak as Reserves Surge Despite Volatile Prices
American Airlines CEO to Meet Pilots Union Amid Storm Response and Financial Concerns
Missouri Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Challenging Starbucks’ Diversity and Inclusion Policies
Global PC Makers Eye Chinese Memory Chip Suppliers Amid Ongoing Supply Crunch
Trump Signs Executive Order Threatening 25% Tariffs on Countries Trading With Iran
NASA Cuts Boeing Starliner Missions as SpaceX Pulls Ahead
South Korea Assures U.S. on Trade Deal Commitments Amid Tariff Concerns
Dollar Steadies Ahead of ECB and BoE Decisions as Markets Turn Risk-Off
Sony Q3 Profit Jumps on Gaming and Image Sensors, Full-Year Outlook Raised
SoftBank Shares Slide After Arm Earnings Miss Fuels Tech Stock Sell-Off
TrumpRx Website Launches to Offer Discounted Prescription Drugs for Cash-Paying Americans 



