// Student Research Spotlight

Get your thesis read by the nuclear industry.

If you're a student researching nuclear energy, the grid, SMRs, fuel, policy, or the energy-vs-AI-datacenter demand curve, submit your thesis or capstone. We publish a clear, decoded summary on the Reactor N Substack — with your byline and university — in front of operators, developers, and investors who actually read it. Free to submit.

Industry readership

Reactor N's audience is nuclear operators, developers, utilities, and energy investors — the people you want to see your work.

Your byline + résumé

Published with your name and university, plus a "Featured Researcher" credit you can link from LinkedIn and applications.

Amplified

Selected work is shared to the newsletter, X, and LinkedIn. You keep your copyright — we publish a summary, not your full paper.

Submit your research

Your name

University

Program / department (optional)

Level (optional)

Link to paper / preprint (optional)

Thesis / paper title

Abstract / summary

We'll turn this into a plain-language "decoded" summary for the newsletter — you'll get to review it before it runs.

Embargo or journal status (optional)

Tell us if your work is embargoed or headed to a journal so we don't publish anything that conflicts.

// Permissions

This is my own original work and I have the right to submit it. I grant Reactor N a non-exclusive license to publish an edited summary of this work with my byline and university. I keep my copyright, and Reactor N will not republish my full paper without my permission. To the best of my knowledge, publishing a summary does not violate any embargo or exclusive-publication agreement (or I've noted it above).

Submitting does not guarantee publication — we review on a rolling basis and feature selected work. Reactor N is an independent product of OpenAgent; featured research reflects the views of its author, not Reactor N.

Submission received.

Thanks for sending your research. We review submissions on a rolling basis and will email you if your work is selected for the Spotlight — usually with a draft of the decoded summary for your review first.

In the meantime, the free Reactor N app lets you explore every U.S. reactor and study for the operator exam. Back to reactorn.com →