Nuclear Engineer Commute Time

Updated: 25 May 2012
United States » Job » Nuclear Engineer Overview » Nuclear Engineer Commute Time
Find Out Exactly What
YOU Should Be Paid
Get a more precise salary
range for your exact position.
Job Title
Country
State
City
Experience
national salary data
Job: Nuclear Engineer
Average One-Way Commute Time (in minutes) by Employer Name
Employer Name
National Commute Time Data 
0132639
U.S. Navy29.3 minutes  
   
Westinghouse Electric Company21.7 minutes  
Areva Np Incorporated13.0 minutes  
Tennessee Valley Authority37.5 minutes  
General Electric (GE) Energy26.3 minutes  
First Energy Nuclear Operating Company28.3 minutes  
Oak Ridge National Laboratory25.0 minutes  
PayScale
Country: United States | Updated: 25 May 2012 | Individuals Reporting: 88
Share |

jobs
Job Listings for Nuclear Engineer Jobs

jobs by Indeed job search
Search for more jobs:

alumni reports
Special Reports

College ROI Rankings
College Tuition ROI: Will Your Education Pay Off?
Is a college education worth the investment? PayScale has done the research to find out. Compare college costs and ROI.
More Special Reports
» Which jobs, cities and industries are seeing wages recover post-recession? Track the latest compensation trends with The PayScale Index Q1 2012 results.
» Should you ask for a raise? [infographic]
» Are you a tech rock star? Here's where to find the best startup IT jobs.

sample job description
Nuclear Engineer Job Description

People with the job title Nuclear Engineer typically fall into one of the following PayScale standard occupations.

Conduct research on nuclear engineering problems or apply principles and theory of nuclear science to problems concerned with release, control, and utilization of nuclear energy and nuclear waste disposal.

See Sample Job Descriptions for All Jobs

salaries
More Charts for Job: Nuclear Engineer

Follow Us On:
follow us on twitter  linkedin  
The latest career advice from people with this job:

Nuclear Engineer Jobs

Maximize your pay by maximizing your contributions
Nuclear Engineer - (City withheld for privacy), North Carolina, United States
In my prior position for this company, I thought I had skills that were not being fully utilized. I talked to a number of superiors and told them how I thought I could contribute more and how the company needed me to do that. They agreed! I wrote my new job description, received a promotion and a big pay raise. Now I do the job I absolutely love and receive the pay and prestige I deserve. Sell yourself. Do not be afraid to ask.
Posted in Fair Pay on 3 Aug 2009
 
PayScale Research Center