I think Ontario Tech has the simulator, but the research in the field is done among all the Engineering disciplines throughout Canada. The degree I am pursuing at UNB also leads to Engineering with a choice to graduate as Nuclear Engineer. During my Diploma at Algonquin College we got training on most RP Nuclear equipment, that are essential for radiation measurements, but the plant operations are to be observed after work placement or during Coop. Energie NB is highly inclined on SMR use lately, also USask offers degrees that emphasize on mining specific to Nuclear Materials. Given all the specifics, of course Ontario is the home to Nuclear Education and Research, I am planning to do a course or two for my program in Ontario and a possible one or two Coop sessions in Ontario as well, but the training models and modules maybe different from institution to institution and site to site as expected.
A very interesting conversation with the founding dean. Thanks for putting it up here on YT. A small question regarding the screens behind you. Are these from a full-scale simulator? And it's good to see a new video from you. Hope your trip to Japan was awesome.
Thanks a lot Swoka, yes those screens are part of a full scale simulator! Its used to train employees from nuclear utilities that come to the University
I wish I could start in life again. I’d definitely go to Canada to study this
You still can.
its never too late
@@BartJBols I'm in my mid 30s, idk.
You should do it, I studied with a lot of people who studied nuclear engineering after spending years in the industry
@@OsamaBaig Maybe mate. I'll have to save up some money first.
As a maintainer at Pickering augmented reality hud with things like your procedure, data points, plant information and dose rate would be incredible.
Thanks for sharing Andrew, its really mind blowing the type of innovations at nuclear facilities
I think Ontario Tech has the simulator, but the research in the field is done among all the Engineering disciplines throughout Canada. The degree I am pursuing at UNB also leads to Engineering with a choice to graduate as Nuclear Engineer. During my Diploma at Algonquin College we got training on most RP Nuclear equipment, that are essential for radiation measurements, but the plant operations are to be observed after work placement or during Coop. Energie NB is highly inclined on SMR use lately, also USask offers degrees that emphasize on mining specific to Nuclear Materials. Given all the specifics, of course Ontario is the home to Nuclear Education and Research, I am planning to do a course or two for my program in Ontario and a possible one or two Coop sessions in Ontario as well, but the training models and modules maybe different from institution to institution and site to site as expected.
A very interesting conversation with the founding dean. Thanks for putting it up here on YT. A small question regarding the screens behind you. Are these from a full-scale simulator? And it's good to see a new video from you. Hope your trip to Japan was awesome.
Thanks a lot Swoka, yes those screens are part of a full scale simulator! Its used to train employees from nuclear utilities that come to the University
@@OsamaBaig
That looks amazing! I'm so jealous now^^ Wish I were 30 years younger. I'd know what to do with my reactor-y interests...