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Beneath the elegant curves of the roof on the Seirinji Buddhist temple in Japan's Fukushima region hangs an unlikely adornment: a Geiger counter collecting real-time radiation readings. The machine is sending data to Safecast, an NGO born after the March Fukushima nuclear disaster that says it has now built the world's largest radiation dataset, thanks to the efforts of citizen scientists like Seirinji's priest Sadamaru Okano. Like many Japanese, Okano lost faith in the government after the nuclear meltdown seven years ago.
Okano was in a better position than most to doubt the government line, having developed an amateur interest in nuclear technology two decades earlier after learning about the Chernobyl disaster. To the bemusement of friends and family, he started measuring local radiation levels in , so when the disaster happened, he had baseline data. Franken and several friends had the idea of gathering data by attaching Geiger counters to cars and driving around.
So that's what we did. The zone was eventually redrawn, but for many local residents it was too late to restore trust in the government. Okano evacuated his mother, wife and son while he stayed with his flock. But a year later, based on his own readings and after decontamination efforts, he brought them back. He learned about Safecast's efforts and in installed one of their static counters on his temple, in part to help reassure worshippers.
Dressed in blazers and tartan skirts, the girls pored over instructions on where to place diodes and wires. Watanabe has been a Safecast volunteer since , and has a mobile Geiger counter in his car. In the days after the disaster evacuees flocked to Koriyama, which was outside the evacuation zone, and he assumed his town was safe. His thyroid was removed and he is now healthy, but Watanabe worries about his students, who he fears "will carry risk with them for the rest of their lives.
