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Argonne: Where AI research meets education and training
Last September, in the Chicago suburb of Lemont, Ill., Argonne National Laboratory hosted its first AI STEM Education Summit. More than 180 educators from high schools, community colleges, and universities; STEM administrators; and experts in various disciplines convened at “One Ecosystem, Many Pathways–Building an AI-Ready STEM Workforce” to discuss how artificial intelligence is reshaping STEM-related industries, including the implications for the nuclear engineering classroom and workforce.
Dennis G. Perry, Margaret L. Simmons, James S. Gilmore
Nuclear Technology | Volume 33 | Number 1 | April 1977 | Pages 103-109
Technical Paper | Accelerator | doi.org/10.13182/NT77-A31767
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
The neutron flux generated at the main proton beam stop of the Los Alamos Clinton P. Anderson Meson Physics Facility (LAMPF) has unique properties of interest to materials radiation studies. Two of these properties—the total neutron flux and the neutron energy spectrum—were studied. The total neutron flux at the LAMPF radiation effects facility has been calculated by Monte Carlo techniques and measured by foil activation methods. The measurement compares well with the calculation and gives a total flux at the measurement position of 2 × 1011 n. mm−2 . s−1 at 1 mA of proton beam current. Later calculations at other locations show a flux of 1 × 1012 n . mm−2 . s−1.