Impact of years of fusion experiments revealed by JET
The Joint European Torus (JET) continues its 40-year legacy of world-leading research and development to inform and enable a sustainable fusion energy sector
The Joint European Torus (JET) continues its 40-year legacy of world-leading research and development to inform and enable a sustainable fusion energy sector
A joint study at the Joint European Torus, investigating the impact of neutrons on electronics, will be a vital step for future fusion facilities.
The role of the Joint European Torus (JET) in leading international research into fusion energy is continuing long after the end of plasma operations.
One of the world’s largest and most advanced fusion energy tokamaks turns 40 on Sunday 25 June.
One year after the conclusion of the Joint European Torus (JET)’s final scientific experiments, crucial findings are emerging that will play a key role in advancing future fusion machines.
Two pioneering companies, Kyoto Fusioneering and Astral Systems, have joined the growing cluster of fusion technology and AI organisations at UKAEA.
Scientists and engineers from eight nations have carried out a project using lasers on the Joint European Torus (JET) to study fusion fuel retention.
Lasers4MaaS aims to address the pressing need for sustainable and efficient manufacturing solutions.
UKIFS is pleased to announce the appointment of Kaveh Pourteymour, Julie Nerney and Dr Luc Bardin as Non-Executive Directors to its Board.
A new era at UKAEA as the iconic Joint European Torus (JET) facility transitioned from plasma science operations into the next stage of its lifecycle.