noun the process of emitting energy in the form of waves or particles
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In environmental science, radiation can refer to the release of harmful radioactive materials into the environment, leading to potential health risks for living organisms.
In medicine, radiation therapy is a common treatment for cancer, where high-energy radiation is used to shrink tumors and kill cancer cells.
In physics, radiation refers to the emission of energy as electromagnetic waves or as moving subatomic particles, especially high-energy particles that cause ionization.
In astrophysics, radiation plays a key role in the study of celestial bodies, such as stars and galaxies, as well as in understanding the origins and evolution of the universe.
Radiation may be used as a plot device in science fiction or medical dramas to create tension or drama in a story.
Psychologists may study the psychological impact of radiation exposure on individuals and communities.
Oncologists use radiation therapy as a treatment for cancer patients to target and destroy cancer cells.
Radiologists use radiation in medical imaging techniques such as X-rays, CT scans, and MRIs to diagnose and monitor various health conditions.
Nuclear engineers work with radiation in the design and operation of nuclear power plants to generate electricity.