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.
PPPL News
UPCOMING EVENTS
MBG Auditorium
MBG Auditorium
Fusion Around the World
With corporate participation, researchers seek to build a pilot fusion-energy plant within 15 years.
The House Science, Space and Technology Committee showed a rare bit of bipartisanship during a March 6 hearing, with Democrats and Republicans generally uniting in opposition to a Trump administration proposal to cut funding for a high-risk, high-reward international research project into a carbon-free form of energy — nuclear fusion.
Study finds that turbulence competes in fusion plasmas to rapidly respond to temperature perturbations.
Physicist Jean Jacquinot, the newly elected chair of the Fusion Power Coordinating Committee, tells us about the committee's role and its strong links to ITER.
Cheap, clean and bountiful: When talking energy, those three adjectives used in harmony describe the holy grail for every consumer — whether commercial, individual or government.
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory is a U.S. Department of Energy national laboratory managed by Princeton University.
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