I don't think so. The current cleanup at Fukushima relates mostly to the flow of contaminated ground water directly in the vicinity of the plant, as well as the

I don't think so. The current cleanup at Fukushima relates mostly to the flow of contaminated ground water directly in the vicinity of the plant, as well as the problem of finding out where to send waste currently stored on site. Airborne radiation is currently not so much of a problem. Even when airborne radiation was a problem, wind patterns tend to carry the contaminated air east, across the Pacific, rather than inland. So ongoing radiation would not be expected to cause major concerns with Fujitsu's relatively removed work. Residual radiation and contamination of the soil used could pose problems, but I do not think they will. Given how low they have gotten the potassium levels, I expect that control over the growing environment and soil will is quite high.