Redundancy in engineering refers to incorporating additional systems, components, or design elements that can take over in the event that the primary one fails. This strategy is crucial to maintaining the safety, reliability, and continuous operation in everything...
A Different Kind of Manufacturing Building equipment for the nuclear industry is a whole different kind of manufacturing. The standards are stricter, the paperwork is heavier, and the expectations for performance and reliability are sky-high. Whether it’s a crane for...
In a nuclear power plant, scheduled outages—often called turnarounds—are high-pressure operations with tight timelines and no room for error. These events typically occur every 18–24 months and require precision, coordination, and reliability across all systems....
Nuclear safety doesn’t allow second chances. When lives, ecosystems, and national infrastructure depend on reliable performance, there isn’t room for approximation. At the center of this reliability is precision fabrication — the art and science of building...
Plant managers have a crucial role in ongoing manufacturing operations. They are primarily responsible for overseeing the machinery and staff at their location to ensure efficient, high-quality production. To perform successfully in this role, plant managers need to...
In manufacturing, every second and every resource counts, and optimizing efficiency is critical. When operations are running efficiently and using materials and labor wisely, companies can produce more, waste less, and ultimately boost their bottom line. Streamlined...
