http://www.asyura2.com/12/genpatu23/msg/469.html
| Tweet |
みごとトップ当選（って、最初に当確が決まったということかな）なさった鹿児島市議会の小川みさ子さんからの情報（全文貼り付ける元気がないので、これだけとりあえず）で、小出さんがなんとニューヨークに出向いて講演なさっていたことを知りました。
すでに講演は終わっているのですが、お知らせページをコピペしておきます。
小出裕章講演会 in NY
http://koide-nyc.ticketbud.com/http---koice-nyc-ticketbud-com
When
Thursday May 3 2012 7:00pm
Add to Google Calendar
Where
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church [Map]
Click on the red pointer for driving directions.
Driving Directions/Parking
Subway Stations: #1 -- 66th Street / Lincoln Center #A, B, C & D -- 59th Street / Columbus Circle Drivers: Street parking and many parking garages in the vicinity
More Info
Contact: Kazko Kawai
小出裕章講演会 in NY
日本に帰る前に知っておきたい「放射能」のこと
みなさま、ありがとうございます。
講演会は、無事に終了しました。（5月4日）
前売り券の発売は終了しました。
当日券は、会場受付で販売します。25ドル
開場は6時30分、開演は7時です。（5月3日）
京都大学原子炉実験所の小出裕章助教がニューヨークに来ます。
昨年3月の福島原発事故から1年以上になります。
福島第一原発では何が起きたのでしょうか、そして、現在の状態は？
放射能が私達の健康に及ぼす被害は一体、どんなものでしょうか？
私達が一時帰国や本帰国で日本に帰る前に、原子力や放射能について知っておく必要のあることが沢山ありそうです。そんな私達のために、京大の原子炉研究所で原子力を40年間研究してきた、小出さんがわかりやすく説明してくれます。
質疑応答の時間も十分にとります。
なお、チケットを購入後は、返却・返金には応じられませんので、ご承知おきください。
当日券（25ドル）は、限定数を販売する予定です。
前売りチケットの、PayPalでの支払いがどうしてもできない方は、メールでの予約をお願いします（予約の場合、20ドルです）。5月2日まで受付けます。infoアットmenamusic.org
5月3日は予約を受付けず、当日券（25ドル）の扱いになりますので、注意してください。
＝＝＝小出裕章さんプロフィール＝＝＝
1949年東京上野生まれ。開成高校から東北大学原子核工学科および同大学院工学研究科修士課程終了後、京大原子炉実験所へ。研究分野は原子核物理学、原子力学、環境動態解析、原子力安全、放射性物質の環境動態。
福島第一原発事故発生後、テレビや新聞に登場するいわゆる御用学者達が 「安全・安心」をオウムのように繰り返し、正確な情報が伝えられない中で、小出先生は事故発生直後からリスクを過小評価することなく正確に伝え、またわからないことは希望的観測ではなく、はっきりとわからないと答えた。 原発事故状況が日々悪化し、御用学者達の安全論が崩れ去る中で、小出助教の発信する長年のリスク研究に裏打ちされた情報は、正確な情報を求める多くの人々の拠り所となっていった。
著書 「原発のウソ」、「知りたくないけれど、知っておかねばならない 原発の真実」、「原発のない世界へ」など多数
ラジオ番組「たねまきジャーナル」に不定期出演(週に2回程度)
寄付のお願い
（以下略）
======================================================
また続く4日には、日本人医師等とともに記者会見。
両方とも、そのうちどこかに映像がアップされたら
拝見したいものです。
Press Conference on Fukushima Daiichi Disaster
Home > News & Events > Events
May 4, 2012
New York City, New York
http://www.psr.org/news-events/events/press-conference-on-fukushima.html
Japanese nuclear scientist and Japanese and U.S. medical doctors to discuss current radiological health conditions and concerns in Japan after the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear reactor catastrophe.
Time: 10:00 am - 11:00 am
Location: Rissho Kosei-kai, 320 East 39th Street (between First Ave. & Second Ave.)
A press conference about the on-going, rarely publicized, and still grave situation around the stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear reactors, featuring a nuclear scientist from Japan, and first hand medical reports of clinical and on site observations in Japan related to the Fukushima radiological contamination. Discussion will include the immediate needs to protect Japanese citizens now living in contaminated areas, for better monitoring of radioactive content of food, and for the cessation of incineration and burying of radioactive tsunami rubble throughout Japan. Watch the livestream here.
Featuring: Mr. Hiroaki Koide, Assistant Professor, Research Reactor Institute of Kyoto University, Japan; Dr. Junro Fuse, Internist, Japan; Dr. Ken Nakayama, Orthopedic Surgeon, Japan; Dr. Andrew S. Kanter, President, Physicians for Social Responsibility, USA; Kazko Kawai, Voices for Lively Spring, Japan; Mari Inoue, Human Rights Now, USA.
Media Interviews: To schedule media interviews after the event, please contact Kazko Kawai at 212-432-0705 or kazko@aol.com for interviews with Japanese speakers; or Alfred Meyer at 202-215-8208 or alfred.c.meyer@gmail.com for interviews with PSR speaker.
Details: Hosted from Japan by Voices for Lively Spring, Human Rights Now, and Physicians for Social Responsibility. Mr. Koide, the best-known nuclear scientist and concerned medical doctors from Japan and USA will share their experiences and speak about the on-going nuclear crisis in Fukushima. They will discuss the under-reported health consequences after the nuclear disaster, health risks resulting from inadequate food safety standards, and the environmental dispersion of radioactive materials by government burning of radioactive disaster debris. Voices for Lively Spring, a Japanese citizens’ group, Physicians for Social Responsibility, a U.S. NGO, and Human Rights Now, a Japanese international human rights NGO, feel that the international community is not adequately informed about the evolving “current status” and the remaining serious problems in Japan after the nuclear disaster. The nuclear scientist and medical doctors from Japan and US will be available for media interviews.
Background: A year after the nuclear disaster in Fukushima local communities in Japan continue to be exposed to radioactivity. Radioactive materials are still being released into the air, soil and ocean - from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. Many citizens still live in areas where the radiation level is dangerously high. The Japanese government continues to keep its citizens in harms’ way by applying a 20mSv per year standard to establish evacuation zones. Citizens in the rest of Japan also remain in danger of being exposed to unsafe levels of radiation due to widespread radiological contamination from the accident, food safety standards that are not strict enough to protect children, and the Japanese government continuing to burn and bury the radioactive disaster debris in municipalities across the nation.
Speakers:
Hiroaki Koide, Nuclear Reactor Specialist and Assistant Professor at Kyoto University Research Reactor Institute. After realizing in 1970 that nuclear power was extremely dangerous, Mr. Koide dedicated over 40 years of his career to educate the nuclear industry and the general public to stop nuclear reactors in Japan. After the nuclear disaster in Fukushima, he gained “rock star” status due to his tireless efforts in providing detailed analysis and honest suggestions to the Japanese community about the extent of the disaster. He will speak about the extremely dangerous conditions at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, including the concerns regarding the damaged Unit 4 irradiated fuel pool.
Dr. Junro Fuse, Internist and head of Kosugi Medical Clinic near Tokyo, Japan. In June 2011, he started to use social media as the main tool to educate the general public on risks associated with radiation exposure. He will discuss unusual medical symptoms among their patients after the nuclear accidents, issues within the Japanese medical communities to protect citizens from the disaster, health risks in association to the burning of radioactive tsunami debris and his concerns with the current food safety standards in Japan.
Dr. Ken Nakayama, Orthopedic Surgeon from Japan. Following the 3/11 earthquake, he entered the exclusion zone in Fukushima for three days as a member of the government’s Disaster Medical Assistance Team to rescue patients abandoned at a hospital. In December 2011, he spoke in a press conference in Osaka along with Dr. Fuse in opposition to the government policy for incinerating tsunami rubbles across the country.
Dr. Andrew S. Kanter, President of the Board of Directors of Physicians for Social Responsibility, has studied radioactive plume projections from nuclear reactor accident scenarios and other public health impacts of nuclear radiation dispersion. He is the director of Health Information Systems/Medical Informatics for the Millennium Villages Project for the Earth Institute at Columbia University as well as an Asst. Prof. for Clinical Biomedical Informatics and Clinical Epidemiology at Columbia University. Will speak about the need for accurate and timely information regarding exposure to radioactivity in order to protect and promote public health.
Co-sponsoring organizations:
VOICES FOR LIVELY SPRING: Founded in December 2011, Voices for Lively Spring is a Japanese advocacy group for safe environment, working to save lives of Japanese people in the post-Fukushima era. It hosts seminars by renowned scientists and journalists in large cities between Tokyo and Osaka, and sends instructors to local study groups to teach a radiation protection course in Shizuoka Prefecture, which is Japan’s focal point of the radioactive debris issue at the moment.
PHYSICIANS FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY: Physicians for Social Responsibility (PSR) is the largest physician-led organization in the U.S. working to prevent nuclear war and proliferation and to slow, stop and reverse global warming and toxic degradation of the environment.. PSR was founded in 1961 and succeeded in achieving the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty that ended the global radioactive contamination produced by atmospheric nuclear bomb testing. PSR shared in the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize awarded to International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War (IPPNW), for building public pressure to end the nuclear arms race. Guided by the values of medicine and public health, PSR works to protect human life from the gravest threats to health and survival.
HUMAN RIGHTS NOW: Human Rights Now (HRN) is an international NGO based in Tokyo with more than 700 members, composed of lawyers, scholars and journalists. HRN dedicates itself to the protection and promotion of human rights. To raise awareness of the situation in Fukushima after the nuclear accident, HRN organized a human rights forum in March 2012 at the UN Church Center in conjunction with the 56th United Nations Commission on the Status of Women. Mothers and children who were evacuated from Fukushima spoke about the great and ongoing disruption of their lives. Our goal is to inform the international community about the ongoing crisis and advocate for the protection of communities in Japan.
Print This Page
Send This Page to a Friend
Action Alerts
No More Nuclear Loan Guarantees
Tell President Obama to abolish the Nuclear Loan Guarantee Program.
No subsidies for the dangerous and polluting nuclear industry
Tell President Obama and Congress: No more subsidies for the dangerous and polluting nuclear industry.
More action alerts»
News
April 1, 2012
Nuclear risks too great
March 11, 2012
No more Fukushimas
More »
Events
May 10, 2012
Nuclear Famine Webinar
May 11, 2012
Happy Hour with Dr. Catherine Thomasson
June 24, 2012
The Toxies
More »
Resources
Nuclear Power and Public Health: Lessons from Fukushima, Still Dangerously Unprepared
One year after the Fukushima reactor crisis in Japan, no meaningful progress has been achieved in improving the ability of first responders and medical professionals to react to a disaster on a similar scale in the United States. Read more »
Nuclear Power: The Renaissance That Wasn’t
(December 2011). A factsheet detailing the various delays, cost overruns, credit downgrades and design problems since January 2008 facing the supposed ‘nuclear renaissance.’ Read more »
Video: Marco Kaltofen on Airborne Radiation Spread
Interview with Marco Kaltofen, PE, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, about his research studying airborne radioactive particles from Fukushima and the Hanford Nuclear Reservation. Read more »
In the Spotlight
April 27, 2012
April 29th: 6th Annual Legs Against Arms 5K Run/Walk
Join PSR Philadelphia for the Sixth Annual 5K Run/Walk to oppose illegal arms in Philadelphia. Proceeds support PSR Philadelphia's youth violence prevention programs.
=======================================================
トンボがえりで、またお仕事、講演と続くのでしょうから
お体大切に、引き続き頑張ってください！＞小出さん。
この記事を読んだ人はこんな記事も読んでいます（表示まで20秒程度時間がかかります。）
▲このページのＴＯＰへ ★阿修羅♪ > 原発・フッ素23掲示板
スパムメールの中から見つけ出すためにメールのタイトルには必ず「阿修羅さんへ」と記述してください。すべてのページの引用、転載、リンクを許可します。確認メールは不要です。引用元リンクを表示してください。
