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Division Spotlight
Nuclear Nonproliferation Policy
The mission of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Policy Division (NNPD) is to promote the peaceful use of nuclear technology while simultaneously preventing the diversion and misuse of nuclear material and technology through appropriate safeguards and security, and promotion of nuclear nonproliferation policies. To achieve this mission, the objectives of the NNPD are to: Promote policy that discourages the proliferation of nuclear technology and material to inappropriate entities. Provide information to ANS members, the technical community at large, opinion leaders, and decision makers to improve their understanding of nuclear nonproliferation issues. Become a recognized technical resource on nuclear nonproliferation, safeguards, and security issues. Serve as the integration and coordination body for nuclear nonproliferation activities for the ANS. Work cooperatively with other ANS divisions to achieve these objective nonproliferation policies.
Meeting Spotlight
International Conference on Mathematics and Computational Methods Applied to Nuclear Science and Engineering (M&C 2025)
April 27–30, 2025
Denver, CO|The Westin Denver Downtown
Standards Program
The Standards Committee is responsible for the development and maintenance of voluntary consensus standards that address the design, analysis, and operation of components, systems, and facilities related to the application of nuclear science and technology. Find out What’s New, check out the Standards Store, or Get Involved today!
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Latest News
DTE Energy studying uprate at Fermi-2, considers Fermi-3’s prospects
DTE Energy, the owner of Fermi nuclear power plant in Michigan, is considering an extended uprate for Unit 2 that would increase its 1,100-MW generation capacity by 150 MW.
R. L. Fleischer, P. B. Price and R. M. Walker
Nuclear Science and Engineering | Volume 22 | Number 2 | June 1965 | Pages 153-156
Technical Paper | doi.org/10.13182/NSE65-A20234
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Thermal-neutron doses can be simply and inexpensively measured over many orders of magnitude of integrated flux by a count of induced-fission-damage tracks in a solid with uranium impurities. Examples are given of the use of a single ordinary glass to measure neutron flux from 3 × 1014 to 4 × 1018nvt and of the use of glass to measure the spatial variation of neutron flux. Other materials, either glassy or crystalline, allow a wide range of fluxes to be measured.
