Ten years ago, the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan suffered major damage due to a massive earthquake and tsunami and this ultimately led to the second largest nuclear disaster in history. The area is still contaminated with unacceptable levels of dangerous pollution. Professor Taeko Doi, Faculty of Education, Kanazawa University, believes there is a lack of educational materials about the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Disaster and, without proper education of the events and aftermath, the Japanese people cannot fully recover. She is currently working on projects related to the Fukushima disaster, the goal of which is to aid the individuals directly affected and improve environmental education in Japan as a whole. In her latest work, Doi is exploring the recent history of Fukushima in order to remind people that problems persist and provide support to victims, as well as teachers trying to educate future generations. This work involves extensive surveys with survivors of the disaster and past and present Fukushima prefecture residents and has shed light on the issues facing residents, including dangerously high levels of radiation. Doi's work is also used to create textbooks and teaching materials for schools. The goal is to keep the lessons and memories of Fukushima alive and inform coming generations in Japan and beyond about the future of energy.