In Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Retrospect and Prospect (Frank Cass & Co, £19.50 hbk, £9.95 pbk, ISBN 0 7146 4667 9), editors Douglas Holdstock and Frank Barnaby provide rather more of the former than the latter. The book is regrettably broken into past, present, future and “the goal” (a nuclear weapon-free world, to give away the surprise ending). “Japan as a Plutonium Superpower” and “Illegal Trafficking in Nuclear Fissile Materials” -both in the present – were most gripping bits.
More from New ¾«¶«´«Ã½
Explore the latest news, articles and features
Space
Mercury may have gained all of its unexpected water in a single day
News
Health
Experimental mRNA vaccine may protect against multiple Ebola viruses
News
Mind
Political anger affects the body differently to other forms of anger
News
Health
Australia is battling its largest diphtheria outbreak in living memory
News
Popular articles
Trending New ¾«¶«´«Ã½ articles
1
Photos reveal unexpected details from the world's first atomic test
2
Mathematicians stunned by AI's biggest breakthrough in mathematics yet
3
How I used psychology to come back from the worst year of my life
4
The ‘doomsday’ glacier’s giant ice shelf is about to break away
5
Mystery of the ancient giant stone jars of Laos may have been solved
6
The 3 things you need to know about protein, according to an expert
7
The Selfish Gene at 50: Why Dawkins’s evolution classic still holds up
8
Can we harness quantum effects to create a new kind of healthcare?
9
Epic dreaming is leaving people exhausted and distressed
10
Putting CO2 into rocks and getting hydrogen out is climate double win
