MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center to establish the Schmidt Laboratory for Materials in Nuclear Technologies.

Tests suggest these powerful magnets will not suffer immediate loss of performance during irradiation.

Fusion’s future depends on decoding plasma’s mysteries. Simulations can help keep research on track and reveal more efficient ways to generate fusion energy.

The company has announced that it will build the first grid-scale fusion power plant in Chesterfield County, Virginia.

Experts in energy systems modeling and fusion technology explore the future role of fusion at various costs and carbon constraints.

MIT researchers have found a way to make structural materials last longer under the harsh conditions inside a fusion reactor.

MIT researchers show that using the right metals could alleviate the corrosion problem in these promising new reactor designs.

Detailed study of magnets built by MIT and Commonwealth Fusion Systems confirms they meet requirements for an economic, compact fusion power plant.

Fusion’s success as a renewable energy depends on the creation of an industry to support it, and academia is vital to that industry’s development.

MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center will receive DoE support to improve access to fusion data and increase workforce diversity.