Help shape the future of fusion skills in the UK

We are inviting expressions of interest to help design, develop, deliver, or govern a new National Fusion Skills Hub.

Early Engagement now open: National Fusion Skills Hub

The UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) is inviting expressions of interest from organisations and stakeholders to help design, develop, deliver, or govern a new National Fusion Skills Hub.

Why now?

Fusion promises to be a safe, low carbon and sustainable part of the world’s future energy supply. To meet the growing demand for talent in this emerging sector, we’re developing a dynamic, future-ready digital platform to support skills and capability development across the UK.
The National Fusion Skills Hub will serve as a digital gateway for fusion-related learning and careers. It will connect education and training with real-world job opportunities, highlight pathways into the sector, inform policy and employer strategies, and help drive innovation and regional growth through collaboration.

Who we’re looking for

We want the Hub to be co-created with the people and organisations it’s meant to support. We’re inviting input from a broad range of stakeholders, including (but not limited to):

  • education and training providers
  • employers and industry representatives
  • skills and workforce development organisations
  • technology and platform developers
  • local authorities and regional partners
  • government and policy bodies
  • community and third-sector organisations

This is your chance to shape a nationally significant initiative from the ground up.

How to get involved

If you’re interested in collaborating with us:

Deadline for responses: Friday 10th October 2025

We recognise this period falls within the summer holiday season and therefore have allowed an extended response window to allow as many stakeholders as possible to contribute.

Contact us if you have any queries related to this initiative.

Explore the wider FOSTER programme

Your ideas and expertise can help build a skills ecosystem that supports the UK’s fusion future.