Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Fusion.
114 published items.
Nuclear science is no longer unfamiliar with the name Taylor Wilson, born in 1994. He is considered a prodigy when he can make chemical bombs in the laboratory from adol…
Taylor Wilson (17, American) advised the Homeland Security Bureau on counterterrorism tactics and coordinated with the Department of Energy to study nuclear fusion. Tayl…
Vitaly Ginzburg, the great Russian theoretical physicist, one of the scientists who developed thermonuclear bombs (Bomb H), passed away after a period of falling ill at…
Fusion-io unveiled a 640GB SSD Flash hard drive with fast data read and write speed thanks to the application of PCI-Express x4 connection technology instead of using ca…
By merging a leading cross-platform resource decentralization solution and a leading virtual portfolio software provider, Oracle has significantly strengthened its high-…
The aircraft does not emit carbon dioxide by using energy from a small fusion reactor (CFR). The reactor will give Magavem a large amount of electricity without affectin…
A step closer on the long journey to the dream
The plasma electricity will push the temperature in the UK's Tokamak ST40 fusion reactor to 100 million degrees Celsius, providing clean power to the national grid b…
Recycler Jeplan is working to produce a gasoline that uses cotton yarn from clothes. Jeplan said that 1 ton of discarded clothing can produce 700 liters of ethanol, savi…
German reactors can produce powerful, high-precision 3D magnetic fields that can generate endless energy for humans.
US scientists are developing a reactive, fusion-like power plant that takes place on the Sun, capable of providing endless energy.
The founders of Microsoft and Amazon have invested in several companies researching how to harness the energy of the same fusion reaction on the Sun.
Chinese scientists can produce three times more hot hydrogen gas than the Sun's core by using nuclear fusion and maintaining this temperature for 102 seconds.
Chinese scientists have started the world's strongest neutron beam using nuclear fusion technology for civilian purposes as well as developing military weapons.
A new high-intensity laser can heat matter at a temperature of tens of millions of degrees Celsius as in the solar core for a fraction of a millionth of a second.