Carbon-14 is used to determine the age of organic materials. With a half-life of 5,730 years, most of this isotope should be depleted from materials that are over 60,000 years old. So why do we still find it in rocks and fossils thought to be millions of years old? Andrew Snelling explains the solution in a clip from "Beyond Is Genesis History? Vol. 1: Rocks & Fossils" Interested in learning more? Check out isgenesishistory.com to access more creation science resources! | Is Genesis History

China's first domestic mass production of carbon-14, a radioactive isotope of carbon, was launched on Tuesday at the China National Nuclear Corporation's Qinshan nuclear power plant in east China's Jiaxing City. The production process applies an internal nuclear reaction via commercial nuclear power units, which can produce large amounts of stable carbon-14 on a long-term basis. | CGTN