ETI2.0 was well represented in Yokohama last week for the 2025 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium, Medical Imaging Conference (November 1 – 8, 2025) — the annual gathering of people who actually build the sensors, detectors, and algorithms that keep the nuclear world measurable, accountable, and safe.
The ETI GT/TAMU/CSM/OSU/UW/LANL team presented across multiple sessions:
✅ Advanced SiPM Technologies
✅ AI for Enhanced Fiber-Optic Monitoring
✅ Polysiloxane Mixed-Field Scintillator Arrays
✅ Real-Time Neutron Multiplicity & Source Localization
✅ Radiation Effects on Diamond NV Quantum Sensors for Reactor Dosimetry
✅ Silicon Carbide Radiation Detector Performance Up to 600 °C
✅ Metal-Hydride Gas Detector for Tritium Quantification
Across the slate, SiPMs, diamond NV, polysiloxanes, SiC, fiber systems, metal-hydride gas detectors, neutron multiplicity, the message is the same: There is no nuclear renaissance without an instrumentation renaissance.
In addition to the technical presentations from the consortium members, Dr. Anna Erickson chaired a session with Dr. Sara Pozzi — “Sensors & Systems for Non-Destructive Assay and Safeguards of Nuclear Material”.
Proud of the students, collaborators, and the entire Consortium for Enabling Technologies and Innovation 2.0 ecosystem for pushing these technologies forward. This is what a modern, interdisciplinary nuclear workforce looks like — hands-on and field-ready.
