I am a professional member of the American Nuclear Society and of the American Chemical Society. After the passing of Dr. Frank Kinard, I have become the webmaster for the ACS Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology.

Some students have expressed interest in nuclear science, specifically scholarships, internships, and summer schools. There are many such opportunities available. Some of them include scholarships in Nuclear Forensics, Homeland Security, and a summer school which has been offered in the past in Nuclear and Radiochemistry. Many of the Department of Energy's National Laboratories also offer internship programs, such as Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Brookhaven National Laboratory, and others. If you are interested in studying nuclear science here at GRU, there are track sheets for chemistry majors, physics majors, and checklists for chemistry majors. There are also internal scholarships available using money granted by the Department of Energy.

Careers in nuclear science can be uniquely situated at the intersection of physics, chemistry, and biology. Dr. Joe Newton has put together a informational sheet outlining some possible careers, including Radioecology, Nuclear Medicine, Nuclear Pharmacy, Health Physics, Radiochemistry, and Nuclear Forensics as some of the areas you can work in which rely on nuclear science knowledge and skills.


Other Random Stuff:

When searching for periodic tables for tests, I came across this version and the accompanying article from LIFE magazine in 1949.

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