The first nuclear reactor, explained

Explainer: How does a small nuclear reactor work?

What is a Nuclear Microreactor?

What It's Like to Start a Nuclear Reactor

Basics of a Nuclear Reactor

In the heart of a nuclear reactor, a mesmerizing phenomenon unfolds, defying the laws of physics as we know them. It's the Cherenkov effect, where electrons, moving through a medium like water or glass, outpace light itself. As these charged particles hurdle faster than the speed of light in that medium, they emit a characteristic blue glow, illuminating the reactor's surroundings with an ethereal radiance. This surreal spectacle serves as a reminder of the remarkable complexities hidden within

An accident at National Research Universal reactor

Nuclear Power Safety and Security