Spotlight
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Ten stories in 2017 you may have missed, plus a bonus New insights into the science of fusion energy and the physics of plasma from researchers at PPPL.
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Artificial intelligence helps accelerate progress toward efficient fusion reactions Deep learning — a newer and more powerful version of modern machine-learning software — improves predictions of plasma disruptions.
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Physicists win supercomputing time to study fusion and the cosmos More than 210 million core hours to advance the path to fusion energy and understanding the universe.
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Blowing in the stellar wind: Scientists reduce the chances of life on exoplanets in so-called habitable zones New PPPL and Princeton model questions the presence of life-giving water on distant planets.
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UPCOMING EVENTS
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Fusion Around the World
Power generation through fusion reaction has been one of the most attractive fields of nuclear research and has consequently seen considerable investment since the middle of the last century.
Some experts think commercial fusion reactors could begin operation as soon as 2030.
The United States shouldn't abandon a major international project opposed by key senators, the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine warned today.
Nuclear physicist Anatoly Krasilnikov, director of Russia's ITER Project Center, tells the RIA Novosti news agency about Russia's key role in the project.
The ITER project in November 2017 has reached a significant milestone: the completion of 50 percent of the total construction work scope through First Plasma.
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory is a U.S. Department of Energy national laboratory managed by Princeton University.
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