The Summer 2019 edition of the Nuclear Science and Security Consortium Newsletter is out now. Download the new edition to learn about our current research, student highlights, and programs.
JUN
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The Summer 2019 edition of the Nuclear Science and Security Consortium Newsletter is out now. Download the new edition to learn about our current research, student highlights, and programs.
Posted by:
On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley in cooperation with Sandia National Laboratories and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, the Project on Nuclear Gaming (PoNG) invites you to the public release of the SIGNAL online game! With sponsorship from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, the PoNG team is developing new experimental wargaming methods to study conflict escalation, deterrence, and strategic stability.
What: SIGNAL Online Game Launch
Where: Garbarini Lounge | Bechtel Engineering Center | UC Berkeley campus
When: Tuesday, May 7 | 3:00 to 5:30 pm | Doors open at 2:45pm
RSVP: https://signal-game-launch.eventbrite.com
Please bring a laptop to play, along with your appetite as food & beverages will be provided. This event is part of a research project developing methods for studying deterrence and strategic stability. You must be 18 years or older to participate. For questions on the study, please contact info@signalvideogame.com. We look forward to playing with you!
The Nuclear Science and Security Consortium is proud to announce that Dr. Catherine Romano will be joining our Advisory Board.
Dr. Catherine E. Romano is a Senior R&D Scientist at Oak Ridge National Laboratory participating in a broad area of nuclear research. She received her bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Southern California and her Ph.D. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Nuclear
Engineering and Science in 2009. Her more recent research includes measurements of fission yields and integral cross sections of short-lived actinides in the High Flux Isotope Reactor (HFIR), isotope production calculations, actinide isotope separations, spent fuel measurements and simulations to support safeguards, and specialized actinide experimental target production. She spent two years at NNSA, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation R&D as a technical advisor focused on detector development and emergency response technologies. While there, she created the Nuclear Data Working Group which supports coordination and collaboration across federal offices to improve nuclear data used for nuclear nonproliferation and other applications.
Please join us in welcoming Dr. Romano to the NSSC Community!