We tackle challenges of fusion energy by unleashing the creative minds of our students
Nuclear fusion, probably the most daunting scientific and technological challenge mankind has ever taken on, might one day provide humanity with a clean, safe and virtually unlimited energy source. Motivated by this potential, we set out to tackle some of its most important challenges. Our researchers address these from different angles, utilizing the wide variety of tools that theory, numerical models and experiments grant us. Through our Science and Technology of Nuclear Fusion master’s degree program, we train a new generation of fusion engineers to propel the field of nuclear fusion into the future.
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October 17, 2025
Tackling plasma instabilities for better fusion performance
Paul Mulholland defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science ¹û¶³´«Ã½ on October 15.
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October 16, 2025
Protecting EUV mirrors: how tin and plasma shape hydrogen uptake in ruthenium films
Shih-Chi Wang defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science ¹û¶³´«Ã½ on October 9.
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Novel ‘Super-X’ design shows major advantages in handling hot exhaust of fusion energy
September 5, 2025
Studying impurities in plasmas for nuclear fusion
June 13, 2024
Niek Lopes Cardozo: ‘Nuclear fusion is no longer 30 years away’
May 17, 2024
Imaging for the mitigation of tokamak damage by plasma exhaust and runaway electrons
March 22, 2024
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