Nuclear Engineers are primarily responsible for the design, analysis, and safety of nuclear reactors and other nuclear systems.

Nuclear reactors generate energy through the process of nuclear fission, where the nuclei of atoms are split apart, releasing a large amount of energy.

Pressurized Water Reactors (PWRs) are widely used for electricity generation, utilizing pressurized water as the coolant and moderator.

Nuclear fuel enrichment involves increasing the concentration of fissile isotopes, such as Uranium-235, in the fuel to enhance its energy output.

Control rods are used to control the nuclear reaction rate in a reactor by absorbing neutrons and regulating the power output.

Nuclear engineering has various applications in medicine, including cancer treatment using radiation therapy, medical imaging techniques like PET scans, and sterilization of medical devices using radiation.

Nuclear Safety Engineers are responsible for ensuring the safe operation of nuclear facilities, implementing safety measures, and responding to emergencies.

Nuclear power plants generate various types of nuclear waste, including spent nuclear fuel, radioactive coolant, and contaminated equipment.

Nuclear waste repositories are designed to permanently dispose of nuclear waste in a safe and secure manner, isolating it from the environment.

Nuclear power plants generate electricity primarily through nuclear fission, where the nuclei of atoms are split apart, releasing a large amount of energy.

The moderator in a nuclear reactor is used to slow down neutrons, making them more likely to be absorbed by fissile isotopes and sustain the nuclear chain reaction.

Research reactors are specifically designed for conducting scientific experiments, testing materials, and producing isotopes for medical and industrial applications.

The coolant in a nuclear reactor is used to remove heat generated by the nuclear reaction and transfer it to a secondary system for electricity generation or other applications.

Pressurized Water Reactors (PWRs) are commonly used in naval propulsion systems due to their compact size, high power density, and ability to operate in harsh environments.

The containment structure in a nuclear reactor is designed to prevent the release of radioactive material into the environment in case of an accident or malfunction.