Liu Yang, a pioneering nuclear power scientist and engineer, has passed away at the age of 62 after a long battle with cancer. His legacy as a pioneer in the field of nuclear power will be remembered by his family, colleagues, and friends for many years to come.

Born in Jiangsu province in 1955, Liu Yang was known for his contributions to the development of nuclear energy. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1987 for his work on the discovery of new types of nuclear fuels that could produce high-energy hydrogen.

Liu Yang’s research focused on the development of nuclear reactors that could generate large amounts of electricity from a small amount of fuel. He developed innovative techniques for designing and building nuclear reactors that were capable of producing more than enough electricity per unit of fuel.

Liu Yang’s work also had a significant impact on the global nuclear industry. He played a key role in developing the first commercial nuclear reactor in China, which was completed in 1974. This reactor was used to test the feasibility of commercializing nuclear energy in China and paved the way for the development of other nuclear-powered plants in the country.

Liu Yang was a tireless advocate for nuclear energy and believed that it had the potential to solve some of the world’s most pressing problems. He worked tirelessly to promote the use of nuclear energy and helped to raise awareness about the benefits of nuclear power worldwide.

Liu Yang passed away peacefully at his home in Beijing on February 22nd, 2016. He is survived by his wife, daughter, son, and grandchildren. His contributions to the field of nuclear power have been greatly missed, but his legacy will continue to inspire future generations of scientists and engineers who will continue to work towards the advancement of nuclear energy and its applications.

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