professor hideo yamazaki of kinki university, who specializes in radioactive materials, says the lack of crisis management is to blame for the latest development. >> translator: cases like this wouldn't have happened if the government inspected the materials earlier. the government should set standards as soon as possible. >> the industry ministry says it will make inquiries to other quarries in the prefecture to find out where their gravel was shipped. >>> crews in northeastern japan have been working almost nonstop over the past ten months removing rubble, repairing buildings and putting up new structures. but the march 11th earthquake and tsunami didn't just wreck infrastructure. it put countless cultural assets at risk. saving these national treasures is proving to be a difficult job as we look in this week's "the road ahead." nhk world's kazuhiro takahashi reports. >> reporter: daidu sanpei, the curator in fukushima prefecture tomioka is in the no entry zone which was created after the nuclear crisis. the town government has a makeshift office in another municipality outside the