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Interns to Industry: Connecting students to the workforce
The nuclear industry has long recognized a shortage of both skilled craft labor and professional talent. As global demand for reliable energy continues to rise—across the United States and internationally—that need has not only increased but has become critical.” This is a truth that nuclear industry consultant Jeffery P. Hawkins understands, and it is why he developed a program called Interns to Industry. The former Fluor Corporation executive said that “there has been a deficit of qualified resources in the nuclear industry, and this is forecasted to be even more so in the future, so I am working with various universities to determine how to customize their curriculums to fit the forecasted needs of the industry.”
Dermott E. Cullen
Nuclear Science and Engineering | Volume 99 | Number 2 | June 1988 | Pages 172-181
Technical Note | doi.org/10.13182/NSE88-A23557
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
The results of the International Atomic Energy Agency cross-section processing code verification project are described. This project has been conducted over the last 7 yr in an attempt to improve the reliability of the results produced by cross-section processing computer codes. Initial comparisons of results received from 42 participants using 13 different cross-section processing codes demonstrated that, even though all of the codes started from exactly the same evaluated data, in no case did the multigroup cross sections calculated by any two codes agree for all materials and groups used in the comparison. This code verification project has led to positive results by improving cross-section processing codes as well as the conventions used to interpret ENDF/B evaluations. In several cases it has led to changes in ENDF/B evaluations. Although this project only addressed nuclear data processing codes, conclusions can be drawn from the results regarding the reliability of other types of computer codes.