/sci/ - Science & Math

Hello friends,

I've come to you again for answers.
I'm considering doing nuclear engineering but I'm concerned about its jobs prospects (this is kinda important for me because 3rd world country), what else can you do with the aforementioned degree besides:
Work in pic related
Nuclear medicine
I know there's some burgers that work in subs, but I doubt they'll hire a foreigner for that.
Also, I suppose it's really necessary to have a PhD to have better opportunities (I guess that when the time comes I'll know what it's gonna be about), but I don't know about other areas besides nuclear med, and nuclear plants.

Can someone give me the quick rundown job opportunities?

thanks.

>>8864631


Heat loss is a pretty shitty metric to draw renewables are unilaterally supperior.

https://ourfiniteworld.com/2016/08/31/intermittent-renewables-cant-favorably-transform-grid-electricity/comment-page-20/#comments


>>8864618
Like it or not cost/price is a metric for efficiency on economic terms.

What is the most flexible EE emphasis for undergrad? What is the superior emphasis?

I like the idea of power engineering but dont want to be limited to a single niche. What will maximize my ability to have a flexible career outside of prostitution?

Tell me /sci/, what are the similarities between the nuclear reactions that power the sun, and the ones used in power plants?

Nuclear energy pros and cons/Nuclear general thread.

>Be MRI. Get called nuclear magnetic resonance.
>People refuse to get tests done.
>Take nuclear out of the name.
>People say ok

>Be micro radiation machine
>No one buys me
>Change name to microwave
>In every almost home now

Itt we come up with a new name for nuclear power and nuclear waste.

If one nuclear power plant was built somewhere in the New England part of the USA, how many states could it power?

Fukushima nuclear reactor gets shut down so it can no longer produce the energy for its own cooling (i.e. the water circulation that also produces the energy)
then the external diesel generators failed to cool the core and it heats up...
then why can this heat not be used to generate energy anymore??

guys i dont know fuck all about nuke power.

I know its radioactive rods kept in water that create heat and steam that power the plant.

but the idea of meltdowns and explosions doesnt make sense.

can anyone explain it a bt better for me and the possible implications about this japan leak and whats going ob /b/ is being /b/ so they are not helping they are herping

Hello /sci I have a question that came to me last night before I fell asleep. I'm not very versed in antimatter so I was wondering if theoretically there could be anti-uranium somewhere producing some kind of... I don't know... anti-radiation?

Pic unrelated

/sci/, what are some good books on nuclear power and the politics/public safety concerns?