Excellent learning and peer-to-peer networking opportunities with a cross-section of the nuclear industry.
The world’s first certified professional development programme for individuals in nuclear security management.
An extensive archive of information on nuclear security, both from WINS and from external sources.
Helping licensees assess the maturity of their security programme and measure their security culture effectiveness.
The WINS Academy is delighted to introduce Ms Mary Gold D. Bulos as the newest member of the WINS Academy Ambassador team. Ms Bulos is a Science Research Specialist at the Nuclear Regulatory Division of the Philippine Nuclear Research Institute.
The WINS team recently spoke with Ms Bulos on a range of topics, including her learning experience at the WINS Academy and how her role as a WINS Ambassador can support professionals in the Philippines.
1.) What was your elective for the WINS Academy? Why did you choose it?
My elective was Nuclear Security Regulation, because it is highly relevant to my career. As a regulator, I strive to stay up to date with the regulatory requirements and latest developments in the nuclear industry.
2.) What inspired you to become a WINS Academy Ambassador, and how do you think that your ambassadorship can help professionals in the Philippines?
WINS provides access to information and nuclear security experts that help in building capacity and empowering nuclear professionals.
I wanted to share my learning experience and encourage nuclear professionals in the Philippines to advance their knowledge through certification.
3.) What advice do you have for current WINS Academy learners or those considering enrolling?
Every day is an opportunity to learn. Let us continue to embrace the field of nuclear security. By augmenting our knowledge and expertise through the WINS Academy, we can confidently advocate for nuclear security.
4.) How has your WINS Academy training helped you in your current job position? How do you think that WINS programmes could help nuclear professionals in the Philippines?
Nuclear security is a multi-faceted and very challenging field. My Academy training helped me to have a deeper understanding of nuclear security requirements and relevant international instruments that are very crucial for my current involvement in the development of regulations, national nuclear security policy, comprehensive nuclear law, among others.
5.) How do you think advancing gender equality, diversity and inclusion would enhance your field?
Advancing gender equality, diversity and inclusion will attract a broader pool of talent in the nuclear industry. A diverse workforce will bring wider perspectives, skills, and experiences that will foster innovation, a better approach to problem-solving, and improve public perception.
6.) What advice would you give women who are entering the field?
Never stop learning. Build your expertise. Let us continue to make a significant contribution and create a more inclusive future for all. The nuclear industry needs diverse perspectives, experiences and talent that women can bring.