Supporting the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a set of 17 objectives established by the United Nations to tackle important global chalanges. The research reactors tackle many of these goals. The development of a research reactor through the VERONICA project tackles several of these goals.
Research reactors produce radioisotopes vital for cancer treatment and medical imaging, supporting 85% of nuclear medicine procedures. The IAEA’s Rays of Hope initiative expands global access to life-saving treatments.
Through programs like the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship and Lise Meitner Programme, research reactors help create a diverse and inclusive workforce, increasing opportunities for women in nuclear science.
Research reactors advance nuclear power technologies, optimize reactor designs, and support clean energy efforts through initiatives like Atoms4NetZero. They also aid in hydrogen fuel cell and battery research.
Research reactors drive technological advancements in medicine, electronics, and materials science. Neutron-based testing ensures quality and safety across industries.
Research reactors serve as training tools for students, offering hands-on learning through IAEA-supported workshops, training, and fellowships, preparing the next generation of nuclear experts.
Research reactors produce radioisotopes vital for cancer treatment and medical imaging, supporting 85% of nuclear medicine procedures. The IAEA’s Rays of Hope initiative expands global access to life-saving treatments.
Research reactors provide hands-on training for professionals and students, enhancing career opportunities in nuclear and related fields. They also support industries through services like silicon doping for electronics.
Research reactors foster global collaboration, enabling institutes and universities to work together on scientific innovation and sustainable development.
Supporting the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a set of 17 objectives established by the United Nations to tackle important global chalanges. The research reactors tackle many of these goals. The development of a research reactor through the VERONICA project tackles several of these goals.
Research reactors produce radioisotopes vital for cancer treatment and medical imaging, supporting 85% of nuclear medicine procedures. The IAEA’s Rays of Hope initiative expands global access to life-saving treatments.
Research reactors serve as training tools for students, offering hands-on learning through IAEA-supported workshops, training, and fellowships, preparing the next generation of nuclear experts.
Through programs like the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship and Lise Meitner Programme, research reactors help create a diverse and inclusive workforce, increasing opportunities for women in nuclear science.
Research reactors produce radioisotopes vital for cancer treatment and medical imaging, supporting 85% of nuclear medicine procedures. The IAEA’s Rays of Hope initiative expands global access to life-saving treatments.
Research reactors advance nuclear power technologies, optimize reactor designs, and support clean energy efforts through initiatives like Atoms4NetZero. They also aid in hydrogen fuel cell and battery research.
Research reactors provide hands-on training for professionals and students, enhancing career opportunities in nuclear and related fields. They also support industries through services like silicon doping for electronics.
Research reactors drive technological advancements in medicine, electronics, and materials science. Neutron-based testing ensures quality and safety across industries.
Research reactors foster global collaboration, enabling institutes and universities to work together on scientific innovation and sustainable development.