Spotlight
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Top 10 PPPL stories of 2016 that you shouldn’t miss Key laboratory developments and discoveries during the past year.
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PPPL physicists win funding to lead a DOE exascale computing project A proposal from scientists at PPPL has been chosen as part of a national initiative to develop the next generation of supercomputers
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First results of NSTX-U research operations presented at the International Atomic Energy Agency Conference in Kyoto, Japan Initial findings and related experiments and simulations presented during the 2016 biennial conference
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How Does Fusion Energy Work? Fusion is the energy source of the sun and stars.
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Major next steps for fusion energy based on the spherical tokamak design Spherical tokamaks could serve as a model for unlimited carbon-free energy.
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MBG Auditorium, PPPL (284 cap.)
Fusion Around the World
The Satellite Tokamak Program, JT-60SA, is a major modification of the existing JT-60U tokamak at the Naka Fusion Institute in Japan.
In a world struggling to kick its addiction to fossil fuels and feed its growing appetite for energy, there’s one technology in development that almost sounds too good to be true: nuclear fusion
ITER will count approximately over one million of components.
Final step of the WEST project: in-situ impregnation of the divertor coils
Korean Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research (KSTAR) reactor creates world record 70-second high performance plasma.
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory is a U.S. Department of Energy national laboratory managed by Princeton University.
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