Included are responses from David Deming, University of Oklahoma; Hans Schreudet; James A. Peden, atmospheric physicist; Dr. Brian G. Valentine, U.S. Department of Energy; Michael R. Fox, Ph.D.,
retired nuclear scientist; and several others.
Recently
retired nuclear scientist Dave Whillans had commuted each day from Toronto to Pickering for work while his wife stayed at home.
Not exact matches
Many of the folks who are involved in building the last round of
nuclear weapons or even the first round of
nuclear weapons are either passing away or
retiring or otherwise their knowledge is becoming inaccessible; and of course there are records, but there is, as many physicists who I interviewed said, «There is nothing like learning by doing and if we want to maintain the ability to build
nuclear weapons for the indefinite future, then some argue that we need to continue to build them to train up this next generation of potential
nuclear weapon
scientists.»
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.
Increasingly dependable and emitting few greenhouse gases, the U.S. fleet of
nuclear power plants will likely run for another 50 or even 70 years before it is
retired — long past the 40 - year life span planned decades ago — according to industry executives, regulators and
scientists.
Michael R. Fox, Ph.D., a
nuclear scientist and a science and energy resource for Hawaii Reporter and a science analyst for the Grassroot Institute of Hawaii, is
retired and now lives in Eastern Washington.