i want to do career in nuclear technology.plz tell me?
827592
See, if you want to go for Nuclear technology, BARC is only direct option. It is having two paths:\n1. Apear in the test for BARC.\n2. Apear in GATE, and do M.Tech. on behalf of BARC.\nBeside that, IIT Kanpur is having M.Tech. Programme in Nuclear Engineering & Technology (NET).
62393
Go to college, get good grades.  Then get an internship and prove your worthiness.  If the company who you interned for doesn't need to keep you, you will have valuable working experience for future resumes.  Science is a great field of study, best of luck to you.
92796
nuclear energy is a hidden ,concentrated,compressed energy.You just leave it free and use it.it is everywhere and in everything.just get the technology to get it out .it is the ultimate source of energy,clean ,easy to use and will be in absolute abundance.
237760
There are different fields within the nuclear discipline.  There are nuclear physicists, nuclear chemists, nuclear bio-researchers, nuclear engineers.  And maybe others.  Hope this helps.
515903
There are nuclear physicists working for NASA.  NASA has a program called Prometheus to design and build nuclear powered propulsion systems.
508155
Write the word 'radioactivity' in www.google.com.Then collect watever information u need.
115439
if u wanna know more abt physical world u shd go for chemistry but can b mistry for u.... thn u can go for bio.... it'll tell  more abt urself and living world around u...\nfor me u shd go for chemistry for a boreing carrier ahead and bio... for even more bore thn chemistry
898502
Nuclear Engineering is by far the way to go.  The demand for nuclear energy is projected to greatly increase in the next ten years.  With countries such as China planning to invest over $50 billion over this same time period the U.S. will have no choice but to begin to follow this trend.  Companies like Westinghouse are designing the next generation power plants and already have a new design passed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.  Our dependence on fossil fuel is too great and nuclear power is the next huge industry.
841015
To study Radiation Therapy, you must first be a graduate of an accredited Radiography program. There are hospital based programs (2yr) and college based (4yr). The Radiation Therapy certification requires another 24 mos. in a Radiation Therapy school. All in all, you will find NO problem in getting a job with a Rad. Tech. certification. You can also get on the job training in CT Scan, Angio, MRI.........but not Radiation Therapy.
154120
u can get the job in the heavy machinery platform basis companies. and u can also got the job in the aerodinemics field for which u should do the masters or as a specialization u can make the future in it.\nbest of luck for ur future if help me then u can contact bhatt_jaladhi@yahoo.com.there r so many areas in which u can find out the job
1130167
Study Health Physics. Apply for a summer job at a National lab, particle accelerator lab, etc. Perhaps a local hospital needs volunters.
208864
Here is a little information about Nuclear Energy:\nhttp://home.clara.net/darvill/altenerg/nuclear.htm
876465
after M.Sc Electronic Science, Ph.D. in nuclear science?\n\nit will take more time as you will to go back and complete the MSc portions on the subject first and it means lot of other corelated subjects also. it is not that easy as it may look however intelligent and hard working you are.\nPlus a crossover of subjects only leads to reduce your grip on both of two two fields and later you may find it very difficult to get a job. you will neither be treated as electronics scholar nor as a nuclear physicist.\nI have seen people suffering who switch between electronics and physics and leads to nothing but frustrations as lots of politics goes between two departments.\nit seems that you are from DU . because such possibilities are more often present there.\nI will suggest become a specialist in electronic science only and persue your career either in industry or academic institutes. There are plenty of opportunities there.\nHowever whtever u decide take all the pros and cons into picture.
548164
Your question is a very good one and everyone here is trying to help. Let me wade in with what I hope is a clear answer or two.\n\nCommercial reactors do not have the configuration to do what a nuclear bomb does: go promptly critical and thus have a large-scale supercritical nuclear explosion. Even Chernobyl (may the 40 or so people who died from it rest in peace) was mostly a steam explosion with a burning of the graphite core. The RBMK reactors like Chernobyl have mostly been shut down now - folks in the former Soviet Union may chime in now as to their status. \n\nModern commercial nuclear reactors (unlike the RBMK design) have large concrete domes called containments over them. The containment structures are designed to hold large amounts of pressure to guard against an accidental release of radiation. Even if the reactor core (part with the nuclear fuel) should become uncovered and thus lose its cooling, the containment will hold most of the radioactive material inside. That is precisely what happened at Three Mile Island. Most of the fuel and fission products were in the containment basement and plated out on the walls.\n\nThe most credible accidents are practiced for often at every power plant. Drills exercise the staff from the control room to the folks who go out into the field to survey for radiation. Those drills are graded not just by the plant, not just by the NRC, but by the county and state. \n\nNuclear reactors do not become nuclear bombs. If you were to take used fuel from nuclear reactors and chemically reprocess it - separating out the plutonium that is made in small amounts in the fuel - you could eventually make a bomb. We do not do reprocessing of commercial nuclear fuel in the US. There is a worry that some countries may do that. Of course, that is precisely what the military does do.\n\nMy job? I am a Health Physicist. I teach radiation protection, nuclear physics, and radiation chemistry. In the event of an accident, I read remote monitors and figure out what the pathway the radionuclides are taking out, how much, and what dose might be delivered to the population downwind. My predictions are used to advise the county about evacuation of persons living in a 20 mile radius of the power plant. I have a Bachelors of Science in biology from Baylor University, Masters in Applied Nuclear Science from Georgia Tech, and my PhD work was in leukemia research at Baylor Col. of Medicine. I was part of the Three Mile Island Recovery Team.
42856
here are some currently-open job postings for people with physics degrees:\nhttp://careers.aps.org/search/results/\n\nhere is a list of jobs maintained by villanova:\nhttp://www.physics.villanova.edu/general/jobs.htm\n\nand another of the same kind of thing from UNC:\nhttp://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/physics.htm\n\nalso, here is a GREAT page with lots of employment statistics for people with physics degrees - good way to get some real data on your job prospects:\nhttp://www.aip.org/statistics/trends/emptrends.html
352327
you should try some colleges there that offer science technology based studies.i hoped i help u
210747
Hi there, \n\nI'm afraid your question has to be more specific. If you mean you want to pursue a career in the mentioned subjects, you must opt for a Bachelor's degree in sciences with the above subjects. And after that you can pursue Master's degree and Post Graduation (PG)\n\nI hope this is what you are asking for, but I'm afraid I wasn't of much help. Please be more specific in asking questionss next time. Bye!!\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny\n\nPS: Try posting some additional details