
Declassified: Exploring the Legacy of Nuclear Testing
Back To Declassified: Exploring the Legacy of Nuclear Testing
Confident you have the skills to certify without completing the course content?
Declassified: Exploring the Legacy of Nuclear Testing
Find out what the hundreds of nuclear devices detonated since 1945 tell us in this free online course.
Confident you have the skills to certify without completing the course content?
- Enrolled
Positive Ratings
- Avg. Duration1.5-3 Hours (Contains Video)
- Available Languages (1)
English
This course is
CPD-Accredited
Learning Outcomes
In this free course, you will learn how to:
- Discuss nuclear weapons tests from 1945 to 1980
- List the German scientists who discovered nuclear fission and then state the concerns about their discovery
- Recall which US physicist led the Manhattan Project and the 'Trinity Test' in 1945
- Describe the arms race and the treaties that have reduced the number of weapons in the world up to the present
- Outline the findings of UNSCEAR on the presence of radioactive materials on the earth
- State which crop was found to have 30 times more radioactivity in 1958 than pre-1945 samples
- Describe the features of a nuclear explosion and the three damage zones
- Explain the difference between an atomic and a thermonuclear bomb
- Describe the underground Cannikin test in Alaska in 1971
- Discuss whether an underground explosion causes an earthquake
- State the events around the USA’s first underwater test
- Recall the history of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Course Overview
About This Course
Course Description
Showcase Skills With A Certificate!
Earn credentials that matter: Anyone can say they’re learning. A CPD-accredited Alison Certificate proves you followed through.
Get an edge over others: Add your Certificate to your CV, LinkedIn, and Alison Profile to strengthen job applications and promotion opportunities.
Show you’re serious about growth: A Certificate signals initiative, commitment, and a willingness to keep learning; qualities employers actively look for.




