Stacks of computer servers lit by blue light.

Four graphics processing units provided by technology company Nvidia will enable researchers to investigate better ways of simulating radiation transport for nuclear engineering.

A headshot of a smiling man in a black suit and blue tie on a maroon background.

The Department of Nuclear Engineering honors alumnus and Department of Energy official Dr. Joshua Jarrell with the Distinguished Former Student Award.

Headshot of a man with glasses in a light blue dress shirt with a blue tie on a maroon background.
A person in a suit holding a microphone looks at five people seated at a table for a panel discussion.

Researchers and industry professionals shared ideas and discussed how artificial intelligence is transforming nuclear engineering during a two-day summit at Texas A&M.

A photo of a man and a woman outdoors.

Dennis Meier ’76 and his wife Donna have established the Donna and Dennis Meier ’76 Endowed Nuclear Engineering Scholarship to support future Texas A&M engineers.

A headshot of Mitsuo Shimofuji.

A U.S.-based advanced nuclear energy company with Japanese roots is supporting Texas A&M University by investing in students and faculty in the nuclear engineering department.

A family of three posing for photo with balloons in the background.

Lee Tillman ’84 endows faculty support in the Department of Nuclear Engineering, recognizing the critical role nuclear energy will play in the world's future.

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High-fidelity nuclear reactor simulations can require substantial computing power, especially when conditions change over time, but machine learning could make these simulations faster while maintaining accuracy.

Four people stand in front of a wall covered in digital screens while one person points at one of the screens. The screens are covered in images of gauges and rectangular buttons.

A Texas A&M lab offers unique opportunities for undergraduate students to experience managing nuclear power plants through full computer simulations.

Jan Ullmann posing with his thumb up.

Jan Ullmann, a nuclear engineering Ph.D. student from the University of West Bohemia in Pilsen in the Czech Republic, spent the spring collaborating with peers at Texas A&M.