Nuclear fusion energy could become commercially viable by the early 2030s as scientists work to replicate the sun's power, ...

Fusion power promises to generate large amounts of clean electricity from nearly limitless fuel. This article explains the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A fusion experiment ran so hot that the wall materials facing the plasma retained defects. Christophe Roux/CEA IRFM, CC BY Fusion ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. UBC boosts fusion reactions with electrochemical loading in a benchtop reactor, opening new paths for fusion research. (CREDIT: ...

Clean energy from nuclear fusion may soon be commercial. But leaders around the world have done little to prepare.

Canadian startup General Fusion has been working on its unique approach to producing clean energy through nuclear fusion for two decades, and it's now got something major to show for it. The company ...

The world’s largest nuclear fusion experiment, ITER, is underway in the south of France, aiming to create a reactor capable ...

Fusion energy, a technology that promises to harness the power of the stars to create abundant, clean electricity on earth, is sometimes said to be "the energy of the future.” Then comes the cruel ...

Nuclear fusion promises a green and infinitely renewable supply of energy—if we can harness it. Fusion happens all the time inside the sun. But to recreate the process on Earth, we must control ...

After getting a jolt from one of the biggest corporations in the world, Kearny-based Thea Energy is progressing on its goal of making fusion a commercially viable clean energy solution. Named after ...

This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. Zoe Thomas: Nuclear fusion. It's a potentially limitless energy source produced ...

This vision could make fusion research more accessible and collaborative. By breaking the problem into manageable parts—like how to pack fuel more efficiently—scientists everywhere can contribute, ...