Interesting Engineering on MSN
US scientists reach milestone in imaging nuclear fuel under extreme accident stress
Researchers at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) in the US have devised a ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
World’s most advanced supercomputers decode nuclear reactor turbulence to advance safety
At Argonne National Laboratory, researchers are trading in old-school approximations for raw supercomputing power, ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Japan unveils 72-foot robot arm to remove nuclear debris at Fukushima site
On Wednesday, Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings unveiled a massive new robotic arm designed ...
NORTH CHARLESTON — It's the nightmare no one in the military wants to imagine: a crisis aboard a nuclear-powered submarine or vessel. If that does ever happen, it’s likely that the military men and ...
"(It) is especially relevant to this region given the strong nuclear presence and planned future expansion." ...
The full-scope simulator for Phase I of the Lianjiang nuclear power plant in China's Guangdong province has passed factory acceptance testing and can now be delivered to the site for installation. The ...
Nuclear accidents have become opportunities to strengthen and improve nuclear safety – while conveniently forgetting the lasting harm done to the victims.
Takuma Hashimoto was three years old when a massive earthquake and tsunami struck on March 11, 2011, triggering nuclear meltdowns at the Fukushima Daiichi plant just an hour's drive from his home.
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