Section I: Atomic Nanoscale Power
Nanoscopic Nuclear Waste Treatment Using Ion Beam Injection in a Drum-Type Container, T. Woo
Lattice Squeezed Nuclear Reaction (LSNR) of a Power Cell for Nanoscopic Investigations Using Ion Beam Injections, T. Woo and S. Noh
Safety Assessment Study in Nanoscopic Circumstances for an Accidental Cooling Loop Failure (ACLF) in a Lunar Nuclear Power Reactor (LNPR), T. Woo and Y. Kim
Analysis for Characteristics of Nuclear Spacecraft in a Nanogravity Environment for Deep Space Exploration, T. Woo and S. Lee
Section II: Atomic Nanoscale Biotechnology
Light Collection Enhancement Analysis for Digital X-Ray Detector Using Gd2O2S:Tb and CsI:Tl Phosphors in Nanoscale Treatment, T. Woo and T. Kim
Measurement Profiles of Nanoscale Ion Beam for Optimized Radiation Energy Losses, T. Woo and H. Cho
Brachytherapy for Nanoscale Cancer Therapy Using Radioisotopes, T. Woo
Section III: Atomic Nanoscale Material Management
Analysis for Nanotechnology Financial Progression in the Energy Industry Using Systems Thinking Decision Making, T. Woo and Y. Kim
Safeguard Assessment of Nanoscale Nuclear Material in Nuclear Power Plant Operations Using the Analytic Hierarchy Process and Production Function, T. Woo
Investigation of Safeguards Management for Operation Security of Nanoscale Nuclear Material in Nuclear Power Plants Using Game Theory, T. Woo
Conclusions
Index
Biography
Taeho Woo has worked in several areas of nuclear technology for industrial applications. His research fields range from basic nuclear physics to engineering applications. He launched the field of atomic multinology (interdisciplinary research of nuclear technology), which combines the application of information technology, biotechnology, and nanotechnology in the nuclear industry. This area could provide tremendous synergy and profitable creations for nuclear power economics.
Woo received his Ph.D and MSE in nuclear engineering from Seoul National University, South Korea, and his BS in nuclear engineering from Kyung Hee University, South Korea. He also earned an MS in nuclear engineering and radiological sciences from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He has focused on the most important factors in the industry—safety and economics using IT, BT, and NT. His work is in its nascent stages but could be valuable for research and development activities in the future.
