Yvette Pearson Weatherton

A Framework for Detecting Hazardous Events Occurring in Transit With AutoID Technologies

A multimodal automatic identification technology that can detect and monitor the movement of low dose radiation and communicate changing environmental conditions can prevent and/or reduce the negative impacts related to nuclear threats. This paper seeks to capitalize on scintillation nanoparticles research that has a better sensitivity and higher energy resolution for radiation detection than current systems. In summary, it is hypothesized that by further developing this research, any attempts to transport radiological materials in the U.S. will be minimized, or even preventable, through improved detection and monitoring. This section of the research evaluates the costs associated with the development of AutoID devices in order to make deployment more economical.

Engineering sustainable engineers

The poster will include results from first semester implementation of the sustainability learning modules, the biodiesel refinery multidisciplinary senior design project, and Quality Sustainable Engineering Internship Checklist.