Back to school: teaching students about the star power of fusion
Recently, I was invited back to my secondary school to deliver a talk on fusion energy to a group of Year 11 students.
Showing 151 - 160 of 192 results
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UKAEA and Kyoto Fusioneering sign agreement to advance materials for commercial fusion energy
Japanese fusion company, Kyoto Fusioneering (KF) and UKAEA have signed a collaboration agreement to develop fusion related technologies.
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UKAEA partners with Oak Ridge National Laboratory to test fusion materials
Partnership underpinned by UK Fusion Materials Roadmap to gain insights on existing materials and to develop new ones for future fusion power plants.
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UKAEA and University of Sheffield partnership to drive development of fusion technology
UKAEA and the University of Sheffield have entered a partnership that is set to drive the development of fusion technology and the UK’s future fusion industry.
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Fusion research software could help bolster energy grid resilience
Synchronised control systems can potentially prevent system failures and blackouts.
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UKAEA awards £3.1 million of contracts to accelerate the growth of UK’s fusion industry
Eighteen organisations have secured contracts withUKAEA to demonstrate how their innovative technologies and proposed solutions can help make fusion energy a commercial reality.
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Demonstration of ‘clean’ plasma boosts ITER and potential future fusion power plants
Scientists from EUROfusion including some from UKAEA working at UKAEA’s record-breaking Joint European Torus (JET) have discovered a way to boost fusion performance.
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Tokamak Energy’s new advanced fusion prototype to be built at UKAEA’s Culham Campus
A new fusion energy advanced prototype with power plant-relevant magnet technology will be built by Tokamak Energy at UKAEA.
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UKAEA and University Birmingham to sign UK Chair in Fusion Materials
Framework agreement sees design, development and modelling of new fusion materials.
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UK takes major STEP towards near limitless low-carbon energy
A future of abundant low-carbon energy without the need for fossil fuels could be in sight after Science Minister George Freeman announced the creation of a new delivery body for the UK’s fusion programme.