does he have any published materials?
Yes. A book of short stories, "The Voice of the Dolphins" (1961)
Leo Szilard
Szilard published a book of short stories, "The Voice of the Dolphins" (1961), in which he dealt with the moral and ethical issues raised by the Cold War and his own role in the development of atomic weapons. 
when did we first start using nuclear energy 1970's what is this power? It is a power that uses nuclear reactions that release nuclear energy to generate heat, which most frequently is then used in steam turbines to produce electricity in a nuclear power plant. what happens to the waste of this process? It is disposed. is it used in space ? Yes. has it faced any attacks? UNANSWERABLE where was this technology first used? United States of America any particular project in that country where this was used? Yes. The first man-made reactor, the research reactor known as Chicago Pile-1 what was its importance? The successful test of CP-1 not only proved that a nuclear reactor was feasible, it demonstrated that the "k" factor was larger than originally thought. what site was chosen for this? A suitable location long, wide and high, sunk slightly below ground level, in a space under the stands at Stagg Field where did the concept of this project originate from? It was first hypothesized by the Hungarian scientist Leo Szilard. He realized that if a nuclear reaction produced neutrons or dineutrons, which then caused further nuclear reactions, the process might be self-perpetuating. who was this person? Hungarian-American physicist and inventor. was he ever a faculty in any institution? No
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Leo Szilard [SEP] Writings
The title story described an international biology research laboratory in Central Europe. This became reality after a meeting in 1962 with Victor F. Weisskopf, James Watson and John Kendrew. When the European Molecular Biology Laboratory was established, the library was named The Szilard Library and the library stamp features dolphins. Other honors that he received included the Atoms for Peace Award in 1959, and the Humanist of the Year in 1960. A lunar crater on the far side of the Moon was named after him in 1970. The Leo Szilard Lectureship Award, established in 1974, is given in his honor by the American Physical Society.