  In line with the tradition of employing nuclear reactors for neutrino physics
research, we present potential experiments that could be undertaken using the
new Brazilian neutron source, the Brazilian Multipurpose Reactor (RMB). This
upcoming facility has clearly defined objectives, including the production of
radioisotopes for the healthcare system, material irradiation testing, and
research using neutron beams to investigate the micro and mesostructures of
various materials. However, we anticipate that the RMB will generate up to
$3,500$ antineutrinos daily, potentially expanding the facility's scope to
include neutrino physics experiments involving beta and inverse beta reactions.
The modern operational conditions of the RMB and its location in the
Iper\'o-Brazil region may also enable neutrino oscillation experiments and the
determination of the $\theta_{13}$ parameter, as well as support safeguards
activities by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), allowing for the
monitoring of nuclear fuel burning cycles and isotope fractions. We discuss the
potential utilization of the RMB as an antineutrino source, proposing
experiments and addressing associated technical limitations.
