A man with a clipboard and hard hat monitoring a nuclear reactor from a distance.

A new artificial intelligence tool developed by Texas A&M researchers could support nuclear engineers and operators by providing real-time insights for advanced reactor systems.

A headshot of Carlo Fiorina on a maroon background.

The Modeling, Engineering, Design and Analysis Laboratory (MEDAL), led by nuclear engineering professor Carlo Fiorina, investigates the use of computer simulations to solve a wide variety of problems in nuclear engineering.

A graphic including a bar graph with one yellow bar among three green bars, a gauge labeled Power Capacity, a line graph labeled Past Performance, a map of the United States with three green points and one yellow point at various locations, and a list that reads Age, Reactor Type, Inspection Reports, and License Amendments.

Nuclear engineering Ph.D. student Dan Watson built an online tool that gathers public data into an interactive dashboard that visualizes nuclear power plants across the United States.

A man smiling while sitting on a staircase.

A nuclear engineering doctoral student at Texas A&M is building physics-informed, AI-powered frameworks to help automate information gathering and streamline workflows for nuclear research.

The nuclear power logo on top of metal fuel pellets.

Texas A&M researchers are investigating how advanced nuclear fuel models can help power digital infrastructure safely and efficiently to benefit the public.

A graphic showing a lock on digital technology surface.

A nuclear engineering graduate student is researching how generative artificial intelligence can speed up nuclear science research.

Close-up of a blue surface with pronounced peaks and valleys composed of small vertical rectangles of varying heights.

Three Texas A&M nuclear engineering Ph.D. students and one recent Ph.D. graduate won Rapid Turnaround Experiment funding to research new nuclear reactor materials.

3d rendered image illustration of a high-energy plasma core within a tokamak, symbolizing advanced nuclear fusion technology.

Nuclear engineering Ph.D. student Nahom Habtemariam is developing computational tools to understand what happens in the chamber of inertial fusion energy systems.

A sketch of a rhino.

Texas A&M doctoral student and the Rhisotope Project team up to use radioisotopes to protect endangered rhinos from poachers.

Two men in white safety suits and hard hats perform safety checks at nuclear reactor.

Nuclear engineering faculty to study how irradiated additively manufactured stainless steel performs in molten salt reactor environments with new Nuclear Regulatory Commission award.