SHINE Technologies

We're excited about this partnership with Sumitomo Corporation of Americas and what it could mean for fusion tech and medical isotopes in Japan and Asia.

We’re expanding our global impact! Our new partnership with Sumitomo Corporation of Americas strengthens supply chains across Asia for our fusion-based solutions. Together, we’ll improve access to critical medical isotopes, cutting-edge imaging services, and materials testing —supporting more patients, providers, and industries worldwide. Read our full press release here: https://hubs.li/Q03gpKXc0

We were very happy to host members of the American Nuclear Society - Wisconsin Section and American Chemical Society - Rock River Local Section last week!

On this final week of Women’s History Month, we want to acknowledge some of our own women in STEM who are making history – and preparing the way for the next generation to do the same. Mindy Becker: Operations Manager- Therapeutics B.S. Chemistry; M.S. Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics “Being a woman in STEM means embracing the role of a leader who drives change, challenges norms, and communicates effectively to inspire progress. It’s about breaking barriers, not just for myself but for those who come after me. Leadership requires confidence, adaptability, and the ability to clearly articulate ideas that push innovation forward. It also means never settling for the way things have always been done—questioning the status quo is essential for meaningful improvements.” >>>>What do you love most about your job? <<<< “What I love most about my job is the cross-functional collaboration required to solve complex technical problems. In the radiopharmaceutical industry, tackling process challenges isn’t a one-person job—it takes a diverse team with expertise in chemistry, manufacturing engineering, nuclear engineering, radiological controls, and more. The combination of different perspectives, backgrounds, and skill sets allows us to develop solutions that optimize performance and ensure the safety of our team. It’s incredibly rewarding to work in an environment where innovation thrives through teamwork, and where everyone plays a critical role in advancing our mission.” #womenshistorymonth #womeninstem

On this final week of Women’s History Month, we want to acknowledge some of our own women in STEM who are making history – and preparing the way for the next generation to do the same. Delanie Knapp: Quality Analyst B.S. Biochemistry; M.S. Engineering – Design and Applications of Engineering Management “Women have always belonged in STEM, bringing innovation, diverse perspectives, and critical problem-solving to shape the future.” What inspired you to pursue a career in STEM? “A combination of curiosity, problem-solving, and a desire for making a real difference led me to STEM. Science has always fascinated me, and from a young age, I knew I wanted to contribute to something meaningful. Whether through innovation, discovery, or improving lives, I’ve always been driven to create a positive impact in the world.” What do you love most about your job? “I love that my work directly contributes to advancements that improve lives, particularly cancer healthcare. Knowing that my role in radio-analysis supports cancer patients and enhances safety in pharmaceuticals gives my work purpose. I also enjoy the problem-solving aspect. Tackling complex challenges, optimizing processes, and collaborating with brilliant minds. STEM is constantly evolving, and the opportunity to learn, innovate, and make a real impact keeps me motivated every day.” #womenshistorymonth #womeninstem

On this final week of Women’s History Month, we want to acknowledge some of our own women in STEM who are making history – and preparing the way for the next generation to do the same. Emma Bouwman: Radiation Effects Testing Operator B.S. Biomedical Engineering - Neural Engineering focus; and minored in Integrative Neuroscience “Growing up, I had an innate curiosity about the world and how things worked. My mom (one of the smartest people I know), always took me to Women in STEM events. She made sure I was given every opportunity to experience what the field had to offer. So to me, a career in STEM just made sense. I would tell other young girls interested in a career in STEM that you don’t have to be top of the class since elementary school or three times better than the boys. You just have to be persistent. That is not to say that going into a STEM field isn’t hard -- it is, and it’s easy to get discouraged -- but you just have to not give up on yourself." >>>> What do you love most about your job? <<<< "I love learning and problem-solving. A STEM super-power that I don’t think is talked about enough is the problem-solving, comprehension, and ability to ask questions that you develop independent of your specific field of study. So, I love getting to apply those superpowers to a field outside of Biomedical Engineering to pick up some Plasma Physics. Plus, pretending that I’m driving a fusion-powered spaceship while I operate the FLARE accelerator is a lot of fun!" #womenshistorymonth #womeninstem

On this final week of Women’s History Month, we want to acknowledge some of our own women in STEM who are making history – and preparing the way for the next generation to do the same. Yana Karslyan: Senior Radiochemist Ph.D. in Chemistry “I was inspired by Marie Curie’s biography, and by my high school math teacher who showed me the joy of problem-solving and the impact of challenging the status quo. My focus of studies has always been the intersection of radiation science and chemistry. Being a woman working in STEM means carrying the weight of representation, knowing your presence is not just about your own success but about paving the way for the women scientists who follow.” >>>>What do you love most about your job? <<<< “I love learning new things and solving complex problems. Knowing my work can make a real big impact on people’s wellbeing is incredibly rewarding.” #womenshistorymonth #womeninstem

"Imagine a world where energy is no longer a constraint," says Greg, our founder and CEO. That vision drives our work every day. We’re proud to support the UK Atomic Energy Authority’s LIBRTI Program by providing the fusion neutron source used to develop and test tritium breeding technology. This work is a critical step toward solving fusion’s fuel challenge and unlocking limitless, clean energy. We're entering a new era! #Fusion #tritium #cleanenergy

Did you know that materials once destined for nuclear weapons can be transformed into cancer-fighting medicines? It's one of many ways fusion technology can convert destructive potential into life-changing treatments. #recycling #usednuclearfuel #nuclearmedicine

We're illuminating several paths with #fusion. Today, our technology powers industrial inspection and life-changing medical #isotopes. These commercial applications create immediate value while we advance toward our ultimate goal: clean fusion energy for everyone. Every step builds on our foundation of scientific innovation and practical solutions. Join us as we light the way forward!