• Question: what do you specialize in

    Asked by anon-306763 on 13 Dec 2021.
    • Photo: Kathryn Hutson

      Kathryn Hutson answered on 13 Dec 2021:

      I studied Physics at uni, which can lead into anything! Now I specialise in moving dangerous goods around the country – be that nuclear fuel, or coronavirus samples, batteries, or anything flammable. There are lots of dangerous goods that most people never even think about – check this out. https://dgiglobal.com/classes/

    • Photo: Rea Kozlowski

      Rea Kozlowski answered on 13 Dec 2021:

      During my studies I specialised in nuclear engineering, but within that field again I specialised in final storage. Even though I am currently doing cement chemistry, I am rather more interested in simulating and pre-calculating radiation shielding regarding the final disposal of nuclear waste.

    • Photo: Deanna Gillespie

      Deanna Gillespie answered on 13 Dec 2021:

      I specialise in waste disposal in relation to all non radioactive waste generated when shutting down and demolishing old nuclear power stations.

    • Photo: Caroline Roche

      Caroline Roche answered on 13 Dec 2021:

      Software for control systems, primarily PLC (Programmable Logic Controller) and SCADA (Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition). Alot my projects resolve around the segregation and treatment of radioactive materials but I’ve also done support systems such as power management.

    • Photo: Tom Ross

      Tom Ross answered on 14 Dec 2021:

      My current work looks at interactions between nuclear waste and water – particularly phenomena that you wouldn’t necessarily expect!

    • Photo: Helene Brett

      Helene Brett answered on 15 Dec 2021:

      Steel structures to be used in Nuclear Power plants.
      I have knowledge in welding, steel, painting.

    • Photo: Marianne Morris

      Marianne Morris answered on 15 Dec 2021:

      I studied Physics and Astrophysics at university but now I specialise in high resolution gamma spectrometry, radiation shielding and criticality safety.

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