Undraa Agvaanluvsan

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Undraa Agvaanluvsan

  • Affiliate

Biography

Dr. Undraa Agvaanluvsan currently serves as the president of Mitchell Foundation for Arts and Sciences. She is also an Asia21 fellow of the Asia Society and co-chair of Mongolia chapter of the Women Corporate Directors, a global organization of women serving in public and private corporate boards. 

Dr. Undraa Agvaanluvsan is a former Member of Parliament of Mongolia and the chair of the Parliamentary subcommittee on Sustainable Development Goals. Prior to being elected as a legislator, she served as an Ambassador-at-large in charge of nuclear security issues at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Mongolia,  where she worked on nuclear energy and fuel cycle, uranium and rare-earth minerals policy issues. 

She is a nuclear physicist by training, obtained her PhD at North Carolina State University, USA and diploma in High Energy Physics at the International Center for Theoretical Physics, Trieste, Italy. She conducted research at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California, USA and taught energy policy at International Policy Studies Program at Stanford University, where she was a Science fellow and visiting professor at Stanford's Center for International Security and Cooperation. She published more than 90 papers, conference  proceedings, and articles on neutron and proton induced nuclear reactions, nuclear level density and radiative strength function, quantum chaos and the Random Matrix Theory, including its application in electric grid network. 

publications

Journal Articles
September 2009

Fueling the Future: Mongolian Uranium and Nuclear Power Plant Growth in China and India

Author(s)
cover link Fueling the Future: Mongolian Uranium and Nuclear Power Plant Growth in China and India
Journal Articles
February 2009

Mongolia and Her Uranium Prospects

Author(s)
cover link Mongolia and Her Uranium Prospects

In The News

undraa
News

CISAC physicist returns to Mongolia to bolster nonproliferation

cover link CISAC physicist returns to Mongolia to bolster nonproliferation