reactor physicist

基本解釋

“I’m not aware that we’ve ever had more than one reactor troubled at a time, ” said Frank N. Von Hippel, a physicist and professor at Princeton, explaining the difficulties faced by the Japanese.
普裡斯頓大學(xué)物理學(xué)家弗蘭尅·馮·西珮爾教授認(rèn)爲(wèi)日本現(xiàn)在睏難重重，“在我印象裡，從來(lái)也沒有（哪個(gè)國(guó)家）遇到過(guò)超過(guò)一個(gè)反應(yīng)堆同時(shí)遇到問(wèn)題”

They are known as fermions, after Enrico Fermi, the physicist who built the first nuclear reactor, and who also gave his name to Fermilab, a particle-physics laboratory near Chicago.
ECONOMIST: Particle physics makes sense, but it assumes too much
David Sanderson, a physicist at the Scottish universities' research and reactor centre, says that while this would need heavy investment (and a lot of workers), plutonium can be mixed with waste and vitrified into storable glass blocks, so making it unusable in bombs if any terrorists managed to steal some.
ECONOMIST: The nuclear industry