Great East Japan Earthquake (Geje) and tsunami March 11, 2011, and following by Fukushima nuclear incident, has a great impact on the Japanese economy. The disaster interrupted supply chains and trade, and industrial production fell sharply in the following months. Many of Japan's nuclear power reactors have been closed for safety checks following a nuclear emergency at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant, causing electricity shortage in some areas in Eastern Japan. Visitor arrivals to Japan also fell after
Nuclear energy is the energy inside of the nucleus of atoms, the small particles that make up the universe. The energy is what keeps the nucleus together, which means that the denser the nuclei, the more energy the atom possesses. By splitting the nuclei we can therefore release the energy it stores and use it to create electricity: this process is called nuclear fission. A nuclear reactor is used to produce the process called nuclear fission. For this, the element uranium is used as fuel due to
My motivation for higher studies in sustainability is strongly influenced by energy crisis in Pakistan. Energy is considered to be life of any economy. Living in a country suffering from a multitude of problems, especially energy-related problems have proven to be the worse in the past few years. There is very fast and quick increase in demand of energy due to advancement in technology and industry. Now a days some areas of Pakistan are facing 4-6 hours load shedding every day. The main reasons include
establishments and organisations among a rustic expect and settle for that power is distributed unevenly. At a score of fifty-four, Japan could be a borderline ranked society. Yes, Japanese are invariably tuned in to their ranked position in any social setting and act consequently. However, it's not as ranked as most of the opposite Asian cultures. Some foreigners expertise Japan as extraordinarily ranked because of their business expertise of fastidiously slow deciding process:
charcoal dealer in Yotsuya; and after the 1923 Great Kanto earthquake, the business was moved westward to a new location in Shinjuku, where it was refashioned into a book store by former president Moichi Tanabe, opening with a staff of five in January 1927. On the second floor was an art gallery. The building burnt down in May 1945 during an air raid, but reopened in December 1945. Over the next few years, more Kinokuniya shops opened around Japan. Kinokuniya began importing English books in April 1949
This event was further sensationalized to invoke feelings of sympathy for the lost lives of white people. However, the same extent of media coverage was not granted to the 7.0 magnitude earthquake which rattled Japan that very same day (CNN, 2015). Furthermore, similar terror attacks occurred in Beirut, Lebanon one day before the Paris attacks (Mic, 2015) and in Baghdad, Iraq the same day as the Paris attacks (New York Times, 2015) – both coincidentally