UKAEA develops 3D printing for fusion components
UKAEA has begun using two additive manufacturing.
UKAEA has begun using two additive manufacturing.
UKAEA has improved optical viewport technology – reducing optical distortion by up to 75 percent – for applications such as fusion energy and quantum physics.
£7.8 million investment in master’s degree training will create new opportunities at the University of York and the University of Edinburgh.
UKAEA has partnered with STEM Returners on a new programme to help engineers return to work following a career break.
UKAEA has launched the International Fellowships Scheme, an initiative to help expand the global talent pool supporting the fusion industry.
UKAEA has launched a new tritium training course – taking place on 27 June 2023 – as part of its commitment to upskill the fusion industry.
Partnership underpinned by UK Fusion Materials Roadmap to gain insights on existing materials and to develop new ones for future fusion power plants.
A four-year Embedded Engineering Resource Framework is renewed with seven companies.
Four-year Engineering Design Services Framework is renewed with nine companies.
Enhancing academic training at higher levels is an important step towards our goal of broadening and deepening the talent pool of scientists and engineers working to bring fusion energy to the grid.