• Public Safety and Protection - Understanding the functioning of appropriate equipment, regulations, procedures and techniques to facilitate successful local, regional or national security measures for the protection of persons, records, property and institutions.
• Chemical Dexterity — Having a facility to understand the chemical properties, arrangement, and properties of the compounds and of the chemical reactions and transitions they experience. This involves the use and contact with chemicals, hazard signals, manufacturing processes and disposal practices.
• Application of Computers - Insight in the functioning of circuit boards, processors, chips, electrical devices, computer hardware and software, plus applications and programming.
• Apprehension of Physics – Predictive analytics of basic phenomena, laws, their interactions, and fluid, substance, and air mechanics interpretation techniques, and mechanical, electric, atomic and subatomic structures and processes understanding.
• English Language — Accustomed using the form and substance of the English, including the meaning and pronunciation of words, rules of structure and language

• Problem Identification — Stating if there is a mistake or there will be an occurrence of a problem in the future. This potential is not directed towards finding a solution, but rather recognizing the problem.
• Sight – Clearly viewing and identifying details and components pertaining to the machinery from a close range or a long range.
• Speech Recognition — Understanding and interpreting details spoken by another person.
• Affluence of Ideas — Proposing an abundance of ideas when presented with a topic or a potential problem.
• Rapid Interpretation — Understanding different concepts and information into meaningful data with ease.

Once you procure the required qualifications for becoming a nuclear engineer, myriads of options are open to you. There are multiple projects you can undertake throughout this line of work, and there are many other fields you can branch out to as well.

• Physical scientist: A physical scientist is mainly involved in carrying out or overseeing research in a specific field of study. Job titles such as astrophysicist, chemical engineering, biochemistry, demographer, behavioral scientist, etc. Physical scientists are for the most part occupied in a laboratory (with occasional visits to the field of course), carry out experiments or provide observational data, analysis of findings, handling equipments in the field and devise empirical procedures to test the extracted information.
• Reactor Operator: Reactor operators are individuals stationed at a nuclear power plant, who are directly involved in facilitating the proper functioning of a nuclear reactor and are directly in charge of revising methods to control the reactivity of the reactor. Operators have to provide solutions to abnormalities faced by the reactor, understand the cause and effect and prevent any problems before they supersede the expectations. Health and Safety Specialist: Healthy and safety experts are required to thoroughly investigate the work area for physical, environmental or psychological factors that might undermine or affect the performance, health and safety of employees. They may also investigate factors such as proper ventilation, supply of equipments, health of employees, etc.
• Radiological Engineer: Radiological engineers specialize in developing or redesigning equipments with association to nuclear materials like replacing depleted reactor cores, changing or refilling the coolant, overseeing operations of nuclear reactor or power plant construction, etc. They also provide an analysis of results obtained from previous accidents to design preventive measures.
• Nuclear Process Engineer: Nuclear process engineers are individuals who oversee the outline of design, safe functioning and management of nuclear power plants. They help develop protocols to run checks on the functionality of different devices and instruments that produce energy. A nuclear processing engineer is exclusively held accountable for providing electricity to different parts of the country.