NEW DELHI — Two of India's
leading nuclear scientists say that there are no longer any scientific or technical reasons for the country to oppose the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT).
Not exact matches
In a recent experiment performed at the Radioactive Isotope Beam Factory at RIKEN, an international collaboration with
scientists from eleven countries,
led by
scientists of the Instituto de Estructura de la Materia, CSIC (Spain) and the RIKEN Nishina Center (Japan), made a very surprising observation: High - energy gamma rays — which are mediated by the electromagnetic force — are emitted in the decay of a certain excited nucleus — tin 133, in competition with neutron emission, the decay mode mediated by the strong
nuclear force.
But at a workshop cosponsored by AAAS, experts said the crisis also was an inflection point,
leading to agreements to limit
nuclear testing and curb proliferation and driving a cohort of
scientists and engineers into the fields of arms control and science diplomacy.
An international team of
scientists,
led by researchers from the University of Tuebingen and the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History in Jena, successfully recovered and analyzed ancient DNA from Egyptian mummies dating from approximately 1400 BCE to 400 CE, including the first genome - wide
nuclear data from three individuals, establishing ancient Egyptian mummies as a reliable source for genetic material to study the ancient past.
On 2 December 1942, some of the world's
leading scientists crowded into a disused squash court to stage the first controlled
nuclear chain reaction
Each of these spinning magnetic storms is the size of Europe, and together they may be pumping enough energy into the solar atmosphere to heat it to millions of degrees — a power that
leads one
scientist to suggest we could mimic these solar tornadoes on Earth in the quest for
nuclear fusion power.
To try to find a definitive answer,
scientists led by George Daley of Children's Hospital Boston and the Harvard Stem Cell Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, compared the genetic signatures of mouse ES cells made through
nuclear transfer and those made from parthenogenetic embryos.
As a result, one
leading national laboratory began to impose mandatory 2 - day - per - month «unpaid holidays» on its science staff, several laboratories began laying off researchers, the U.S. portion of the international program to develop plentiful energy through
nuclear fusion was reduced to «survival mode,» America's firms continued to spend three times more on litigation than research, and many young would - be
scientists presumably began reconsidering their careers.
«It's clear there is liquid water, but we're not sure how much,» says planetary
scientist Frank Postberg of the Max Planck Institute for
Nuclear Physics in Heidelberg, Germany,
lead author of the sodium study.
Lab electrical engineer Rebecca Nikolic
leads a team of LLNL engineers and
scientists, including electrical engineer Adam Conway (left) and postdoc John Murphy, which is developing a hand - held thermal neutron detector that could be used to locate
nuclear materials.
Designed and developed by a team of
nuclear physicists
led by senior
scientist Howard Wieman at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, now retired, the HFT is the first silicon detector at a collider that uses a technology found in digital cameras called monolithic active pixel sensor technology.
Brian Sales, distinguished research
scientist and
lead of the Correlated Electron Materials Group in the Materials Science and Technology Division, was nominated by the AAAS section on physics for «pioneering research for clean energy technologies, including thermoelectric and superconducting materials, and materials for
nuclear waste storage.»
Leading molecular imaging and
nuclear medicine physicians, radiologists, cardiologists, pharmacists,
scientists, lab professionals, and technologists, representing the world's top medical and academic institutions and centers.
Comprised of radiation biology experts,
nuclear physicists, industrial designers, engineers and backed by world -
leading scientists including 3 Nobel Laureates, StemRad provides cutting edge technology to protect our heroes on Earth and beyond.
Among his publications, it is worth to remark the last one, co-edited with Natividad Carpintero - Santamaría, Inertial Confinement
Nuclear Fusion: A Historical Approach by its Pioneers (Foxwell and Davies UK Ltd - 2007) which describes for the first time the work carried out by the leading and pioneer scientists in this field during the last 50 years at the main international nuclear labora
Nuclear Fusion: A Historical Approach by its Pioneers (Foxwell and Davies UK Ltd - 2007) which describes for the first time the work carried out by the
leading and pioneer
scientists in this field during the last 50 years at the main international
nuclear labora
nuclear laboratories.
The meeting with the widow of Manhattan Project
scientist Alexander Langsdorf
led to other interviews, including a conversation with Al Wattenberg, who also worked on the U.S. government initiative to develop
nuclear weapons.
On Monday, October 23, 2017, EP and the world's
leading environmental
scientists and energy experts sent an open letter (致蔡英文總統公開信中文翻譯) to Taiwanese President Tsai Ing - wen urging her to reconsider that nation's
nuclear phase - out.
In one study,
scientists led by Owen «Brian» Toon of the University of Colorado, Boulder, analyzed potential fatalities based on current
nuclear weapons inventories and population densities in large cities around the world.
An open letter by
leading climate
scientists, Ken Caldeira, Kerry Emanuel, James Hansen and Tom Wigley calling on green groups to stop opposing
nuclear power:
Nonetheless, virtually every major national environmental organization continues to reject
nuclear energy, even after four
leading climate
scientists wrote them an open letter last fall, imploring them to embrace the technology as a key climate solution.
An open letter by
leading climate
scientists, Ken Caldeira, Kerry Emanuel, James Hansen and Tom Wigley calling on green groups to stop opposing
nuclear power: [more]
Over the last three months, Hansen and dozens of the world's top
scientists and
leading conservationists have issued a series of public letters on the need for fair treatment of
nuclear power, while a grassroots movement has swelled around the world.
All of this
leads to an uncomfortable conclusion — one that the climate
scientist James Hansen came to recently:
nuclear power has actually saved 1.8 million lives.
Scientists and students
led by the University of Colorado Boulder and Rutgers University are calculating the environmental and human impacts of a potential
nuclear war using the most sophisticated scientific tools available.