Nine members of the Seaborg Institute Postdoctoral Fellows program discuss their actinide science research in the latest issue of “Actinide Research Quarterly.”
One of the missions of the Seaborg postdoc program is to attract and retain a future generation of actinide scientists to support the country’s needs in national defense, environmental restoration, radioactive waste management, and energy security. The current crop of Seaborg postdocs is researching a variety of subjects, including bond-activation chemistry, quantum chemistry approaches to actinide electronic structure, radiation damage effects in uranium-bearing delta-phase oxides, and shape-memory effect deformation structures.
Click here to read the newest issue of Actinide Research Quarterly.
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World's highest magnetic fields help scientists investigate materials
Monte Carlo code predicts subatomic particle interactions 
