Skip to content

  • About
    • Welcome!
    • What is Nuclear Engineering?
    • About the Department
    • Department History
    • Contact Us
    • Donate
  • Undergraduate
    • Overview of Undergraduate Programs
    • Undergraduate Admissions
    • Major in Nuclear Engineering
    • Minor in Nuclear Engineering
    • Joint Majors
    • ABET Program
    • Curriculum Flowchart
    • Undergraduate Student Resources
  • Graduate
    • Overview of Graduate Programs
    • Graduate Programs Information
    • Graduate Admissions
    • Doctoral (Ph.D.) Program
    • Master of Engineering Program
    • Master of Science Program
    • Public Policy and Nuclear Engineering Concurrent Master Degree Program
    • Graduate Student Resources
  • Courses
    • Course Information
    • Tentative Course Schedule
  • Research
  • People
    • Faculty
    • Students
    • Staff
    • Advisory Board
  • News & Events
    • Department News
    • Department Calendar
    • Colloquium Archive
  • Resources
    • Equity and Inclusion
    • Room Reservations and Key Requests
    • Cal 1 Card
    • Department Financial Resources
    • Safety Information
    • Visitor Process Information
    • Industry Partners
    • Career Opportunities
Posted on January 22, 2019January 22, 2019 by Lydia M. Liu, BA

Nuclear Engineering Faculty Position – UW-Madison

Nuclear Engineering Faculty Position - UW-Madison

January 22nd, 2019

NE-Faculty-2019
CategoriesNE News

Post navigation

Previous PostPrevious 2019 Modeling, Experimentation, and Validation (MeV) Summer School Announcement
Next PostNext UCB Scandinavian Department Announces Fernstrom Fellowship

NE Front Office
4153 Etcheverry Hall, MC 1730
University of California
Berkeley, California 94720
510.642.4077

Student Services
510.642.5760
kirstenw@berkeley.edu

RSS Nuclear Engineering News

  • Ultra-selective ligand-driven separation of strategic actinides
    Ultra-selective ligand-driven separation of strategic actinides Gauthier J.-P. Deblonde, Abel Ricano & Rebecca J. Abergel Metal ion separations are critical to numerousfields, including nuclear medicine, wasterecycling, space exploration, and fundamental research. Nonetheless, operational conditionsand performance are limited, imposing compromises between recovery, purity, and cost.Siderophore-inspired ligands show unprecedented charge-based selectivity and compatibilitywith harsh industry conditions, affording […]
  • Separation Anxiety No More: A Faster Technique to Purify Elements
    Separation Anxiety No More: A Faster Technique to Purify Elements June 4, 2019 The actinides – those chemical elements on the bottom row of the periodic table – are used in applications ranging from medical treatments to space exploration to nuclear energy production. But purifying the target element so it can be used, by separating […]
  • Enhancing Nuclear Plant Economics and Safety Through Online Monitoring and Prognostics
    SPEAKER: JAMIE COBLE DATE/TIME: MON, 04/29/2019 at 4:00PM - 5:00PM LOCATION: 3105 ETCHEVERRY HALL Spring 2019 Colloquium Series Enhancing Nuclear Plant Economics and Safety through Online Monitoring and Prognostics Abstract: The current approach to operations and maintenance (O&M) relies primarily on periodic inspection and maintenance activities scheduled to preclude in-service degradation and failure; however, this […]
  • 21st Century Nuclear Energy
    SPEAKER: TODD ALLEN DATE/TIME: MON, 04/22/2018 - 4:00PM TO 5:00PM LOCATION: 3105 ETCHEVERRY HALL Spring 2019 Colloquium Series Abstract: An interesting new narrative has arisen around the need for nuclear energy and how an emerging set of privately funded companies are attempting to take a new set of nuclear energy products to commercialization. This presentation will describe […]
  • Hastening Innovation in Materials for Energy
    SPEAKER: DR. MICHAEL P. SHORT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MIT DATE/TIME: MON, 04/15/2019 - 4:00PM TO 5:00PM LOCATION: 3105 ETCHEVERRY HALL Spring 2019 Colloquium Series Abstract: Energy production and availability is the root driving force behind economic development and prosperity. The energy sector employs 5% of all Americans, with 7% of new job growth attributed […]
  • Berkeley Students Win Awards at 2019 ANS Conference
    Berkeley Students Win Awards at 2019 ANS Conference Wednesday, April 10th, 2019 Undergraduate students Andrew Dong and Emily Vu won awards for their presentations at the American Nuclear Society Conference this past week, April 4-6, held in Richmond, Virginia. Andrew Dong was awarded Best Presentation in Materials Science and Technology. While Emily Vu took home Best Presentation in […]
  • Isotopic Feedback and Stability in Fission Waves
    SPEAKER: ANDREW OSBORNE DATE/TIME: MON, 04/08/2018 - 4:00PM TO 5:00PM LOCATION: 3105 ETCHEVERRY HALL Spring 2019 Colloquium Series Abstract: Under the right conditions, self sustaining fission waves can form in fertile nuclear materials.  These waves result from the transport and absorption of neutrons and the resulting production of fissile and fissionable isotopes.  When these fission, additional neutrons […]
  • Visiting Student Markus Alfreider wins 3rd place in Poster Contest
    Visiting Student Markus Alfreider Wins 3rd Place in Poster Contest April 2, 2019 Markus Alfreider is a visiting student from Austria, funded through the Marshall Plan fellowship. He won 3rd place in the TMS 2019 poster award in "Mechanical Behavior Related to Interface Physics III". The contest took place in San Antonio, Texas. This work […]
  • Multi-physics Modeling and Simulation of Advanced Reactor Concepts Using MOOSE: A Cohesive Computational Framework
    SPEAKER: DR. RICHARD MARTINEAU DIRECTOR NUCLEAR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY’S (NS&T) MODELING AND SIMULATION DATE/TIME: MON, 04/01/2019 - 4:00PM TO 5:00PM LOCATION: 3105 ETCHEVERRY HALL Spring 2019 Colloquium Series Abstract: In 2008, Dr. Martineau’s Laboratory Directed Research and Development (LDRD) project enabled the development of INL’s Multiphysics Object-Oriented Simulation Environment (MOOSE) computational framework. The development of INL’s Multiphysics Object-Oriented […]
  • Small, modular & economically attractive fusion enabled by high-field superconductors
    SPEAKER: DR. DENNIS WHYTE DATE/TIME: MON, 03/18/2019 - 4:00PM TO 5:00PM LOCATION: 3105 ETCHEVERRY HALL Spring 2019 Colloquium Series Abstract: The origin, development and new opportunities of an accelerated strategy for magnetic fusion energy based on the high-field approach are developed. This approach confinement devices are designed at the maximum possible value of vacuum magnetic field strength, B. […]
Proudly powered by WordPress