Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

3 Comments

  1. Here in Washington, we miss Bob already. He was President of our local chapter of American Nuclear Society for two back-to- back terms; contribuitor to the local media in letters, opinions and interviews on all nuclear topics as well as in the fight to save the Fast Flux Test Facility (400 MWt sodium cooled fast reactor); and, a race car driver.

    With Bob going back to work, the Atomic Vacation is truely over.

    Happy trails

    Carl

  2. Great to hear your podcast interview with my old LA ANS friend Bob Bromm. Bob indeed is an excellent representative of the nuclear power industry. His personal growth and efforts to reach out to communicate the benefits of nuclear powered electricity generation through public information and education has been extraordinary. Bob has always remained enthusiastic about the future of nuclear power. He is an excellent leader to advance the design of the “new” era of reactor design & technology.

    Best wishes, Bob…!

    Harry Pemberton

    Newport Beach, California

    September 15, 2007

  3. Congrats Bob: we will miss you on the Team. Keep your eye open for:

    a) Team support if needed anywhere

    b) Nuclear job openings for those in need of some financial support

    You have done a wonerful job in providing pro-nuke activities and it appears you are in a position to continue such. rej

Similar Posts

  • Atomic Show #239 – Sarah Laskow and the LNT model

    In March 2015, Foreign Policy magazine published an article by Sarah Laskow titled The Mushroom Cloud and The X-Ray Machine. The article described the controversy over the radiation protection model known as the linear, no-threshold dose response. Ms. Laskow conducted some admirable literature research and talked with a number of well-known people. The ones that…

  • Atomic Show #332 – Thomas Jam Pedersen, CEO Copenhagen Atomics

    Copenhagen Atomics is an ambitious Danish company with a bold, potentially world-changing vision. They’re driven by a goal of manufacturing one reactor per day from a high quality, certified factory. If they achieve that goal, they would be adding an additional 37 GW/year of heat to the global energy supply. They want to help make…

  • Feeling Upbeat about Nuclear Technology’s Future

    I feel better about the prospects for new nuclear technology development today (April 21) than I have for several years, based on the four conferences in four different U.S. cities I’ve attended over the past several weeks. My travel calendar has included Washington, D.C., for the Nuclear Industry Summit / Nuclear Security Summit, New York…

  • Atomic Show #267 – Dr. Lauren Jackson addresses radiophobia

    A couple of weeks ago, I heard Dr. (Isabel) Lauren Jackson talking to Bill Nye on his Science Rules podcast. At the end of his discussion with her, Nye seemed to have changed his mind in the positive direction regarding the importance of nuclear energy. He seemed far less worried about radiation and the potential…

  • Atomic Show #210 – Leadership by Navy nukes

    This show was inspired by a post on Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Healthiness titled Why I’m Not Afraid of Fukushima. That post was written by a guest blogger named Jeremiah Scott; he is an electrical engineering student who is attending college in the Pacific Northwest with the help of the GI bill. He…

  • Atomic Show #285 – MMR at Illinois

    The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign has a stretch goal of completing its next research and test reactor by the end of 2025. It has assembled a team that includes several other major universities, national labs, and industrial partners. It has selected the MMRTM, a product that is being developed by USNC (Ultra Safe Nuclear…