Creating sensors for extreme fusion energy conditions
UKAEA awards £3.5m to develop highly specialised sensors for extreme conditions of fusion energy environments.
UKAEA awards £3.5m to develop highly specialised sensors for extreme conditions of fusion energy environments.
Over the next five years, the fusion sector will require an estimated 2,200 additional professionals.
UKAEA and the Fukushima Institute for Research, Education and Innovation (F-REI) have signed a memorandum of cooperation on joint research in robotics and autonomous systems.
Eni and UKAEA launch a research and technological development collaboration for innovative solutions in the field of fusion energy.
UKAEA is pleased to support the Smart Machines 2035 ambition and looks forward to playing a leading role in the future.
A dedicated Centre for Doctoral Training in Fusion Engineering will start educating its first cohort of students in September 2025.
UKAEA CEO Professor Sir Ian Chapman will leave UKAEA this summer 2025 to become the next CEO of UK Research and Innovation (UKRI).
Lasers4MaaS aims to address the pressing need for sustainable and efficient manufacturing solutions.
Scientists and engineers from eight nations have carried out a project using lasers on the Joint European Torus (JET) to study fusion fuel retention.
UKAEA’s £200 million Lithium Breeding Tritium Innovation (LIBRTI) programme has announced a series of significant steps to advance fusion energy development.