Agenda

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Welcome Dinner, May 19, 2019
18:00	Welcome Dinner & Early Registration	Vinology
Day 1, May 20, 2019	Graduate Ann Arbor 615 E Huron St, Ann Arbor, MI 48104
8:30	Registration & Breakfast	Terrace Ballroom (3rd Floor)
8:55	Welcome & Logistics	Prof. Sara Pozzi, MTV Director (U. Michigan)
9:00	DNN R&D introduction	Mr. Randy Bell, Chief Science Advisor (DOE NNSA)
9:15	University Program	Dr. Victoria Franques, DNN R&D University Program, Senior Program Manager (DOE NNSA)
9:25	MTV Overview	Prof. Sara Pozzi, MTV Director (U. Michigan)
Presentations: TA1 – Fundamentals of Nuclear and Particle Physics
9:45	SNM Detection Using 3D CdZnTe Spectrometers	Prof. Zhong He (U. Michigan)
9:55	SNM Detection Using Time-Encoded Imaging	Mr. Niral Shah for Prof. David Wehe (U. Michigan)
10:05	Muon Imaging for Dry-Cask Storage Verification	Prof. Adam Hecht (UNM)
10:15	Correlated Neutron and Gamma-Ray Emissions from Nuclear Fission	Prof. Sara Pozzi (U. Michigan)
10:25	Improved Calibration of Nuclear Resonance Parameters	Prof. Chris Perfetti (UNM)
10:35	BREAK – 15 mins
10:50	Reactor Monitoring using Coherent Elastic Neutrino-Nucleus Scattering	Prof. Igor Jovanovic (U. Michigan)
11:00	High-Fidelity Modeling of Antineutrino Source Term from Nuclear Reactors	Prof. Anna Erickson (Ga. Tech)
11:10	Antineutrino Detection for Dry-cask Storage Monitoring	Prof. Patrick Huber (Va. Tech)
11:20	Antineutrinos for Long-Range Reactor Monitoring	Prof. John Learned (U. Hawaii)
11:30	PANEL: TA1 – Fundamentals of Nuclear and Particle Physics	All TA1 Co-PIs, Moderated by Prof. Igor Jovanovic (U. Michigan)
12:05	National Lab Engagement Luncheon	All Attendants
Presentations: TA 3 – Nuclear Explosion Monitoring
13:35	Infrasound	Dr. Milton Garces (U. Hawaii)
13:55	Environmental Fate and Transport of Radionuclides	Prof. Andreas Enqvist (U. Florida)
14:05	Radionuclide	Dr. Shaun Clarke (U. Michigan)
14:15	Methodologies for Wide Area Environmental Sampling	Prof. Kyle Hartig (U. Florida)
14:25	Radiation Background Monitoring Supplemented by Crowdsourcing	Prof. Kim Kearfott (U. Michigan)
14:35	BREAK – 15 mins
14:50	PANEL: TA 3 – Nuclear Explosion Monitoring	All TA3 Co-PIs, Moderated by Dr. Milton Garces (U. Hawaii)
15:25	Modeling and Simulation (Cross Cutting Thrust)	Prof. Brian Kiedrowski (U. Michigan)
15:35	Nuclear Policy (Cross Cutting Thrust)	Prof. Paul Wilson (U. Wisconsin)
15:45	Education and Outreach (Cross Cutting Thrust)	Prof. Kim Kearfott (U. Michigan)
15:55	PANEL: National Laboratory Engagement	All Lab POCs, Moderated by Dr. Shaun Clarke (U. Michigan)
16:25	Group Photo	All attendants
16:30	Reception
18:00	Adjourn Day 1
Day 2, May 21, 2019	Graduate Ann Arbor 615 E Huron St, Ann Arbor, MI 48104
8:30	Registration & Breakfast	Terrace Ballroom (3rd floor)
9:00	Seismology	Dr. Goran Ekstrom (Columbia)
Presentations: TA2 – Signals and Source Terms for Nuclear Nonproliferation
9:10	Forensic Signatures from Laser-Induced Resonance Ionization	Prof. Steven Biegalski (Ga. Tech)
9:20	Isotopic Mapping Using Neutron Resonance Spectroscopy	Prof. Areg Danagoulian (MIT)
9:30	Neutron Activation Analysis Tool for Assessment of Isotopic and Elemental Signatures of Manufacturing Processes	Prof. Marek Flaska (PSU)
9:40	Multidimensional Optical Spectroscopy for Nonproliferation Measurements	Prof. Igor Jovanovic (U. Michigan)
9:50	Modeling of Biological and Abiotic Data to Predict Nuclear Process Marker Presence and Age	Prof. Adam Arkin (UC Berkeley)
10:00	Time-Series Analysis of Biota in Radionuclide Contaminated Environments	Prof. Terry Hazen (UTK)
10:10	Environmental Surveillance for Radionuclide Sources	Prof. Eric Alm (MIT)
10:20	BREAK – 15 mins
10:35	Concentration of Radionuclides in Biota in Coastal Environments	Prof. Henrietta Dulai (U. Hawaii)
10:45	Process and Flow Modeling of Nuclear Fuel Facilities	Prof. Paul Wilson (U. Wisconsin)
10:55	Modeling of Plutonium Production in Foreign Nuclear Fuel Cycles	Prof. Sunil Chirayath (TAMU)
11:05	Modeling Past and Present Fuel Cycle Activity to Evaluate Baseline Declaration	Dr. Rob Goldston for Prof. Alex Glaser (Princeton)
11:15	Improved Monte Carlo Methods Using Automated Variance Reduction Techniques and Reliability Diagnostics	Prof. Brian Kiedrowski (U. Michigan)
11:25	Improved Deterministic Modeling for Safeguards Measurements	Prof. Anil Prinja (UNM)
11:35	PANEL: TA2 – Signals and Source Terms for Nuclear Nonproliferation	All TA2 Co-PIs, Moderated by Prof. Steven Biegalski (Ga. Tech)
12:10	Education and Outreach luncheon	All attendants, Terrace Ballroom
13:00	Adjourn Day 2 Presentations
13:00	Contractual Meeting	NNSA Leadership & 1 Co-PI per University Huron Ballroom (2nd floor)
17:00	Adjourn Contractual Meeting
14:00	Lab Tours – University of Michigan, Nuclear Engineering

University of Michigan Lab Tour (4 labs)

Tour participants will meet at the Cooley Mortimer bldg., 2355 Bonisteel Blvd., Ann Arbor, 48109. Mackenzie Warwick and Caiser Bravo will be your tour guides leading you through the campus facilities to the following labs. Please arrive by 1:50 to  obtain a parking pass and meet with the students in the lobby of the Cooley bldg.

Glenn F. Knoll Laboratory, 3040 NEL
Prof. Zhong He
Description: Develop room-temperature operational semiconductor high energy resolution gamma-ray imagers
Tour lead: Mr. Daniel Shy

Detection for Nuclear Nonproliferation Group, 1040 NEL
Prof. Sara Pozzi
Description: Laboratory focusing on neutron detection with organic scintillators. Primary applications include dual-particle imaging, fast neutron multiplicity counting, and active interrogation for hidden nuclear material detection.
Tour lead: Mr. Cameron Miller & Mr. William Steinberger

Mourou Center for Ultrafast Optical Science, 1254 ERB-2
Prof. Igor Jovanovic
Description: The Mourou Center for Ultrafast Optical Science (CUOS) is an interdisciplinary research center in the College of Engineering at the University of Michigan, founded by the 2018 Nobel Laureate in Physics, Prof. Gérard Mourou. It is a home for the 300 TW HERCULES laser, which has held a Guinness world record for the highest focused intensity for over 10 years. The tour will feature Lambda-Cubed, one of the three major laboratories in CUOS.
Tour lead: Mr. Patrick Skrodzki

Radiological Health Engineering Laboratory, 1943 Cooley
Prof. Kim Kearfott
Description: The Radiological Health Engineering (RHE) Laboratory includes equipment and space for the development and testing of new instruments and systems for application to specific radiological health problems. Work is concentrated on practical systems and radiation measurements methods deployable within the immediate future.
Tour lead: Mr. Jack Thiesen & Mr. Jordan Noey