Considering a career in nuclear materials management?

Why Join INMM?

Help keep the world safe and healthy
The INMM offers you the opportunity to belong to an organization that's dedicated to keeping the world healthy and whole by the safe handling of nuclear materials throughout the world.

Make a real difference
A career in nuclear materials management offers a level of personal satisfaction that's difficult to match.

How many people can come home at night and say, "Today, just by doing a good job, I literally made a difference in the world"?

Apply today

For only $20 a year, student members receive a subscription to the Journal of Nuclear Materials Management (a $100 value), the INMM Membership Directory, access to the Members' Only section of the INMM Web site, opportunities to participate in student award competitions, and much more.

What is nuclear materials management?

Ever wonder who's watching the "hot stuff"? You know - the radioactive material that, when used rightly, benefits us in many ways, from healing our diseases to lighting and heating our homes, but can also cause harm if it is not protected and controlled.

Nuclear materials management professionals around the world are the ones keeping tabs on the world's nuclear material and developing technologies to keep it (and us) safe.

How do nuclear materials management professionals do this? They develop international standards and treaties and safe means of packaging and transporting nuclear materials - including spent fuel. They develop systems and technologies to protect nuclear facilities and materials and safe and effective measures to store and dispose of nuclear materials. They are engineers, physicists, mathematicians, accountants, linguists and even historians.

What is the INMM?
The Institute of Nuclear Materials Management is the premier scientific and educational organization committed to advancing quality nuclear materials management practices worldwide. It is an international organization with members in France, Germany, Russia, Ukraine, Japan, Korea, Austria, the UK, South America and the United States.

Its members work in government and industry including at the National Nuclear Security Administration, the U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, U.S. national laboratories, the International Atomic Energy Agency, Russia's Institute of Physics and Power Engineering, Euratom, the Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute, the Korean Atomic Energy Research Institute, electric utilities, universities, consulting organizations, and law firms.