Failure is not an option.
Abstract submission has closed.
The theme for this year’s meeting is: “Failure is not an Option.” Yes, we have seen historic U.S. investments in nuclear technology in the last two years. Nuclear optimism is at a generational high. However, tough challenges remain: a laborious licensing process, a domestic enrichment gap, lack of progress on nuclear waste policy, a steep scale-up of our workforce and supply chains, demonstrating first of a kind fission and fusion technologies, just to name a few. It’s become increasingly clear that the world will not be able to solve its most fundamental climate and energy challenges without the power of nuclear technology, As such, we cannot afford to merely kick these challenges down the road. We must face them head on. If nuclear fails, the planet fails. That is not an option.
Abstract submissions have closed.
Abstract submissions have closed.
The purpose of the 21st Environmental Degradation meeting is to foster an exchange between plant operators, industry and academic researchers concerning materials degradation issues and solutions in the nuclear power plants of today and the future. This meeting covers issues facing nickel base alloys, stainless steels, pressure vessel and piping steels, zirconium alloys, and other materials in nuclear power systems. Components covered include pressure boundary components, reactor vessels and internals, steam generators, fuel cladding, irradiated components, fuel storage containers, and balance of plant components and systems. We are also looking to the future with sessions on advanced manufacturing methods, SMRs and Gen IV reactors. Join an international group of industrial and academic leaders for this opportunity to exchange experience, research and ideas.
Stuart Medway, Chair, 21st Environmental Degradation Conference
confchair.envdeg2023@gmail.com
Harnessing the Power of Data
Abstract submissions have closed.
Where thousands of chemistry professionals meet to share ideas and advance scientific and technical knowledge. By attracting thousands of chemical professionals, the meetings provide excellent opportunities for sharing your passion for chemistry, connecting with one of the world's largest scientific societies, and advancing your career in this ever-changing global economy.
Abstract submissions have closed.
The purpose of the event is to present, review and discuss the state of the art of research on compatibility between coolants and structural materials used or proposed for use in fusion experimental facilities and future thermonuclear reactors for energy production; and to determine the applicability of the technology and materials used in advanced fission reactors to future fusion systems.
Specific objectives of the event are:
The resulting TECDOC will provide insight on the challenges affecting compatibility between coolants and materials for both advanced fission and fusion facilities. The TECDOC will document the current status of research and the R&D needs.
Visit the NSUF exhibit!
Summary Deadline is June 26.
The 2023 ANS Winter Meeting promises to be one of the year’s most exciting and informative educational and networking events for attendees from every facet of nuclear science and technology. If you’re interested in expanding your knowledge, sharing ideas, and networking, don’t miss this opportunity. Please join us at the 2023 ANS Winter Meeting.
In addition, the Technology Expo will give attendees a glimpse into the applications of new technology through three days of exhibits and special events. The Expo will also give attendees many opportunities to network with each other and establish new professional relationships while having food and fun in a friendly and informal setting.
The 2023 MRS Fall Meeting & Exhibit will be held November 26 through December 1, 2023, in Boston, Massachusetts, at the Hynes Convention Center and adjacent Sheraton Boston Hotel. The world's foremost international scientific gathering for materials research, the MRS Fall Meeting showcases leading interdisciplinary research in both fundamental and applied areas presented by scientists from around the world.
You can also join us online for The Virtual Experience December 5-7.
Visit the NSUF exhibit!
Submit your 250-word abstract by June 30 to one of the Technical Tracks below. Use the abstract template on the MiNES Resources page at https://www.ans.org/meetings/mines2023/resources/
The meeting will include both technical presentations and poster sessions. Due to time constraints, a submission to give a presentation may be moved to a poster.
1. Fundamental Irradiation Damage
2. Evolution of Material Properties
3. Advanced/Novel Materials
4. Fuels and Actinide Materials
5. Integrated Phenomena in Reactor Materials
6. Nuclear Fuel Cycles
7. Poster Session
SUBMIT AN ABSTRACT at:
https://epsr.ans.org/meeting/?m=396
Join us in person in beautiful New Orleans for the third installment of Materials in Nuclear Energy Systems, MiNES, to focus on research in the fission reactor materials community. The MiNES conference series grew out of two biannual symposia: Microstructure Processes in Irradiated Materials (MPIM), held at the TMS Annual Meeting & Exhibition, and Nuclear Fuel and Structural Materials (NFSM), held at the ANS Annual Meeting. The conference takes place biannually, with TMS and ANS alternating sponsorship.
Visit NSUF's exhibit!
Abstracts due by July 1.
The TMS Annual Meeting & Exhibition brings together more than 4,000 engineers, scientists, business leaders, and other professionals in the minerals, metals, and materials fields for a comprehensive, cross-disciplinary exchange of technical knowledge.
Check back for abstract submission information.
The Emerging Researchers National (ERN) Conference in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) is hosted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Inclusive STEM Ecosystems for Equity & Diversity (ISEED) Programs and the National Science Foundation (NSF) Division of Human Resource Development (HRD), within the Directorate for Education and Human Resources (EHR). The conference is aimed at college and university undergraduate and graduate students who participate in programs funded by the NSF HRD Unit, including underrepresented minorities and persons with disabilities.
The objectives of the conference are to help undergraduate and graduate students to enhance their science communication skills and to better understand how to prepare for science careers in a global workforce
Check back for abstract submission information.
Time and time again, multidisciplinary research is touted as essential to innovation. That is why, from April 22-26, 2024, researchers working in seemingly unrelated fields will gather in Seattle, Washington to promote, share and discuss issues and developments across disciplines at the 2024 MRS Spring Meeting & Exhibit. The virtual portion of the Meeting is May 7-9, 2024.
The 2024 MRS Spring Meeting is the key forum to present research to an interdisciplinary and international audience. It provides a window on the future of materials science, and offers an opportunity for researchers—from students and postdoctoral fellows, to Nobel and Kavli Prize Laureates—to exchange technical information and network with colleagues.
Check back for abstract submission information.
The Nuclear Science User Facilities (NSUF) is the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Nuclear Energy's only designated nuclear energy user facility. Through peer-reviewed proposal processes, the NSUF provides researchers access to neutron, ion, and gamma irradiations, post-irradiation examination and beamline capabilities at Idaho National Laboratory and a diverse mix of university, national laboratory and industry partner institutions.
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