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Researcher
- Hongbin Sun
- Prashant Jain
- Bruce Moyer
- Christopher Hobbs
- Debjani Pal
- Eddie Lopez Honorato
- Ian Greenquist
- Ilias Belharouak
- Jeffrey Einkauf
- Jennifer M Pyles
- Justin Griswold
- Kuntal De
- Laetitia H Delmau
- Luke Sadergaski
- Matt Kurley III
- Mike Zach
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- Pradeep Ramuhalli
- Praveen Cheekatamarla
- Rodney D Hunt
- Ruhul Amin
- Ryan Heldt
- Sandra Davern
- Tyler Gerczak
- Vishaldeep Sharma
- Vittorio Badalassi

Ruthenium is recovered from used nuclear fuel in an oxidizing environment by depositing the volatile RuO4 species onto a polymeric substrate.

The invention presented here addresses key challenges associated with counterfeit refrigerants by ensuring safety, maintaining system performance, supporting environmental compliance, and mitigating health and legal risks.

Sintering additives to improve densification and microstructure control of UN provides a facile approach to producing high quality nuclear fuels.

A novel approach is presented herein to improve time to onset of natural convection stemming from fuel element porosity during a failure mode of a nuclear reactor.

Recent advances in magnetic fusion (tokamak) technology have attracted billions of dollars of investments in startups from venture capitals and corporations to develop devices demonstrating net energy gain in a self-heated burning plasma, such as SPARC (under construction) and

Spherical powders applied to nuclear targetry for isotope production will allow for enhanced heat transfer properties, tailored thermal conductivity and minimize time required for target fabrication and post processing.

Knowing the state of charge of lithium-ion batteries, used to power applications from electric vehicles to medical diagnostic equipment, is critical for long-term battery operation.

The use of Fluidized Bed Chemical Vapor Deposition to coat particles or fibers is inherently slow and capital intensive, as it requires constant modifications to the equipment to account for changes in the characteristics of the substrates to be coated.

Biocompatible nanoparticles have been developed that can trap and retain therapeutic radionuclides and their byproducts at the cancer site. This is important to maximize the therapeutic effect of this treatment and minimize associated side effects.