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Raya Tasnim

Graduate Engineer at ANSTO

Having completed an undergraduate degree in Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering/Materials Science at UNSW, I’m currently working at ANSTO as part of the Graduate Development Program.

Australia completes first phase of its waste repatriation project

Meet some of the women from the history of ANSTO who were pioneers in their time

The celebration of the UN’s International Women’s Day 2023 has a theme that highlights the power of innovative IT to combat discrimination and the marginalisation of women globally.

From digital to biological: A full-stack research capability

A unique scientific capability comprising a single research platform for high-fidelity simulation, real-time dosimetry, and biological response data is available all from a neutron instrument.

Scholarship recipients focus on recycled fuels to improve sustainability of nuclear industry

Two early career nuclear scientists who received international scholarships have spent time in the Nuclear Fuel Cycle group at ANSTO are making progress on their work to improve nuclear fuel.

Research confirms antiferromagnetic order in real quasicrystals

Licence application approved for Little Forest Legacy Site

Superheroes and super science holiday activities for the kids

Partnering with government and Aboriginal organisations to ensure the safety of drinking water in Aboriginal communities

ANSTO is working with government partners to ensure that radioactivity in drinking water supplied to Aboriginal communities is at levels considered safe for consumption.

Strategic research partnership agreement with University of Queensland

German dignitary visits

German ambassador visits to see a ‘sparrow’ being assembled.

Association recognises contribution to neutron scattering

International neutron scattering award for retired head of former Bragg Institute, Prof Robert Robinson

Earth-based research link to International Space Station

Neutron scattering instruments used by Japanese researchers.

Transistors and NASA's radiation paradox: strength in detection, weakness in space operations

The nature of Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor Field Effect Transistors (MOSFETs) present a fascinating paradox in space exploration. Their strength in radiation detection becomes their weakness in space operations, exposing an Achilles' heel for NASA. Yet, these same devices monitor radiation doses received by humans on earth and in space.