Exact Difference Schemes and Recent Advances in Coarse Mesh Methods for Thermal Hydraulics

Via Zoom

Rizwan-uddin Department of Nuclear, Plasma, and Radiological Engineering University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Roots of coarse mesh, or advanced, nodal methods can be traced to “exact finite difference schemes.” After a brief overview of exact finite difference schemes, a nodal scheme will be developed for the scalar convection-diffusion PDE . To address some of the

What are the scientific certainties and uncertainties in our climate future?

310 Sutardja Dai

Society's response to the changing climate expresses values and priorities in balancing factors like risk, development, and equity. These choices are best informed by scientific understanding. This seminar will be a dialog on the certainties and uncertainties of climate science and how they are portrayed to non-expert decision makers and the public. The event is

IMAGING AT THE SPEED OF LIGHT – RECONSTRUCTION-FREE RADIONUCLIDE IMAGING

3105 Etcheverry Hall 3105 Etcheverry Hall, Berkeley, CA, United States

Simon R. Cherry                                               Professor, Department of Biomedical Engineering and Department of Radiology   Positron emission tomography (PET) is a widely used medical imaging technique, and like many other tomographic imaging modalities, relies on

What can nuclear engineering learn from design research? Integrating theory and evidence from contemporary nuclear reactor design into policy design

3105 Etcheverry Hall 3105 Etcheverry Hall, Berkeley, CA, United States

Aditi Verma ASSISTANT RESEARCH SCIENTIST, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR (FALL 2022) Abstract While nuclear reactor design is recognized as an essential skill and intellectual output of academic nuclear engineering, little attention has been paid within the discipline to the structure of the reactor design process and how factors beyond physical constraints influence design outcomes. In this talk,

Christopher Reis – Space Talk

Via Teams Christopher Reis is a PhD student at the University of California, Berkeley majoring in nuclear engineering. He will share on the biggest mysteries in the cutting edge of science, including the power of the sun to deal with the global energy crisis. North Valley JAMM-ECX Event - Sponsored by Physician Health & Wellness

Making Sense of Nuclear Infrastructure Risks in Ukraine

3105 Etcheverry Hall 3105 Etcheverry Hall, Berkeley, CA, United States

Jake Hecla PhD candidate in the Department of Nuclear Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley Abstract: The Russian invasion of Ukraine is the first war in which nuclear powerplants and waste management areas have been a major focus of military conflict. In this presentation, we will go over the nuclear infrastructure existing in Ukraine, and

Applying chemical biology to expand the range of actionable targets for nuclear medicine applications

Via Zoom

Dr. Michael Evans Associate Professor in Residence, Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, UCSF Bio: Michael Evans, PhD, is an Associate Professor in Residence in the UCSF Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging. He is a chemical biologist with an interest in biomarker discovery with proteomics, nuclear medicine, theranostics, and molecular imaging. Dr.

APT study of radiation-induced segregation ferritic/martensitic steels after irradiation with high-energy protons and spallation neutrons

3105 Etcheverry Hall 3105 Etcheverry Hall, Berkeley, CA, United States

Yong Dai Laboratory for Nuclear Materials, Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland Abstract: Ferritic/martensitic (FM) and ODS steels have been extensively studied in various fission and fusion material R&D projects around the world. These steels are also candidate structural materials for high power spallation targets. Over the past two decades, a large number FM and ODS steels

Emerging Applications in Materials Science and Advanced Manufacturing at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

3105 Etcheverry Hall 3105 Etcheverry Hall, Berkeley, CA, United States

Manyalibo J. Matthews, Ph.D. Division Leader, Materials Science Division Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Abstract: The demanding and ever-evolving missions of the Department of Energy call for increased responsiveness to the mission 'pull' while staying on the cutting edge of scientific advancements and anticipating programmatic needs through a technological 'push.' In this talk I will give

Online monitoring capabilities for harsh environments

3105 Etcheverry Hall 3105 Etcheverry Hall, Berkeley, CA, United States

Shirmir D. Branch Chemist, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Abstract: The application of online monitoring to harsh environments, such as nuclear waste streams or molten salt reactors, presents the potential to enhance fundamental processes while significantly reducing operation cost, risk, and time. Optical spectroscopy as an online monitoring tool serves as a rapid, non- destructive method

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