A nuclear engineering student’s pro-nuclear energy sign at College GameDay goes viral.

A nuclear engineering student’s pro-nuclear energy sign at College GameDay goes viral.

Headshot of a person on a maroon background.

Dr. Jean Ragusa’s joint appointment with Idaho National Laboratory enhances collaborative opportunities for researching nuclear engineering with computer simulations.

A group of people gathered behind a table.

Development of molten salt reactor poised to solve challenges related to energy, clean water, and medical isotopes.

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 man in a suit stands at a podium presenting information with a projector.

Three nuclear engineering students brought home first-place awards for research presentations at the Institute of Nuclear Materials Management conference.

A man in business attire smiling in front of a bridge.

As new director of the Center for Nuclear Security Science and Policy Initiatives, Man-Sung Yim brings expertise from a variety of fields and a passion for safe management of nuclear power.

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.

man wearing glasses and a suit against a blurred background

Dr. Yang Liu, a professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering, received a Distinguished Early Career Award from the U.S. Department of Energy for a proposal to investigate the use of machine learning in designing and understanding new nuclear reactors.

More than 250 people, wearing business attire and conference lanyards, sit on a wide set of stairs.

A National Nuclear Security Administration meeting brought over 150 students to Texas A&M to present their nuclear nonproliferation research on June 4-7.

Man at podium giving speech.

Ken Washington ’82 named 2024 Black Engineer of The Year for innovative work at the 38th Be Everything You Are (BEYA) STEM Conference in Baltimore.