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The Osborne Brothers work together as uranium material handlers at EM's Portsmouth Site in Ohio. From left are David, Randy, Rick and Rick's son, A.J., an industrial hygienist.
Environmental cleanup at EM sites is a family affair. Each day, mothers and fathers, sons and daughters, brothers and sisters, and uncles and nephews show up together to perform the hazardous tasks and myriad support services necessary.
Students arrive at B Reactor at the Hanford Site in Washington state for a tour. DOE works with elementary, middle and high schools around the region to highlight B Reactor’s role in ushering in the atomic age, and the importance of STEM education.
On July 16, 1945, the research and development efforts of the nation’s once-secret Manhattan Project were realized with the detonation of the world’s first nuclear device at the code-named “Trinity” test site over 200 miles south of Los Alamos, New Mexico
Savannah River National Laboratory (SRNL) employee Vernon Bush, center, and SRNL summer intern Jadrion Huell, standing at right, of Claflin University conduct a job shadowing activity with students Tredarius Lassiter, seated at left, and Tommy Applewhite. The group is monitoring a system in SRNL's Engineering Development Lab for a prototype melter system used to treat surrogate radioactive waste.
A researcher named Inventor of the Year at Savannah River National Laboratory (SRNL) led a three-day event for EM’s Minority Serving Institutions Partnership Program (MSIPP) that included a collaborative workshop, job shadowing and a tour of the lab.