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  1. Bio. Awards. Research. Patents. Publications. Teaching. News. Michael Short joined the faculty in the Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering in July, 2013. He brings 15 years of research experience in the field of nuclear materials, microstructural characterization, and alloy development.

  2. Michael Short — MIT: Laboratory for Nuclear Security and Policy. Michael Short is an Associate Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering. Prof. Short has earned four degrees from MIT, in Nuclear Science and Engineering and Material Science and Engineering. His work covers a broad range of topics where materials and nuclear engineering ...

  3. Jul 27, 2021 · July 27, 2021. Press Inquiries. Caption. A longstanding interest in radiation’s effects on metals has drawn Michael Short into new areas such as nuclear security and microreactors. Credits. Credit: Photograph by Gretchen Ertl. Michael Short came to MIT in the fall of 2001 as an 18-year-old first-year who grew up in Boston’s North Shore.

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  5. Understanding the mechanisms of amorphous creep through molecular simulation. P Cao, MP Short, S Yip. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 114 (52), 13631-13636. , 2017. 89. 2017. Multiphysics modeling of porous CRUD deposits in nuclear reactors. MP Short, D Hussey, BK Kendrick, T Besmann, CR Stanek, S Yip.

  6. Jan 20, 2021 · MIT Associate Professor Michael Short was driven by the pandemic to implement fresh approaches to teaching. His innovative methods made classes personal and experiential. “Futurizing” undergraduate teaching | MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology

  7. Jul 13, 2022 · Publication Date. July 13, 2022. Press Inquiries. Caption. Associate Professor Michael Short wins the 2022 MIT Bose Award for Excellence in Teaching. This year’s Bose Award for Excellence in Teaching has been presented to MIT Class of ‘42 Associate Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering Michael Short .

  8. Investigating materials for nuclear power. A longstanding interest in radiation’s effects on metals has drawn Michael Short into new areas such as nuclear security and microreactors. Michael Short came to MIT in the fall of 2001 as an 18-year-old first-year who grew up in Boston’s North Shore.

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