Had JET been a commercial power plant rather than an experimental setup, the energy output could have powered approximately ...

The Joint European Torus (JET), one of the world's largest and most powerful fusion machines, has demonstrated the ability to reliably generate fusion energy, while simultaneously setting a world ...

Scientists have set a new fusion energy world record, producing 69 megajoules at the Joint European Torus (JET) in the UK. The "major scientific achievement" was the lab's final experiment ...

In its final experiment, the Joint European Torus (JET), the world’s one of the largest and most powerful fusion devices, has ...

All experiments at the Joint European Torus (JET) facility in Oxfordshire ended in December. Nuclear fusion still remains a long way off but brings the world one step closer to endless clean energy.

The nuclear fusion experiment at the Joint European Torus in Oxford on 21 December saw a ball of super-hot plasma sustained for 5 seconds, producing a record 59 megajoules of heat energy.

We’ve had nuclear fission reactors in operation all over the world for ages, but nuclear fusion always ... With next month’s JET deuterium-tritium fuel experiments the goal is to see whether ...

At this point the Joint European Torus (JET) reactor holds the world record ... although it won’t begin fusion experiments until the mid-2030s. The idea is that ITER will provide the data ...

A week earlier, on December 5, an experiment carried ... Almost all nuclear fusion research is carried out in tokamaks of varying sizes—from small ones like USP’s to large ones, like the Joint ...

During this experiment, JET averaged a fusion power of around 11 megawatts (megajoules per second). The previous energy record from a fusion experiment, achieved by JET in 1997, was 22 megajoules ...

made history by successfully completing a nuclear fusion reaction which produced more energy than used to power the experiment. This February, scientists near the English city of Oxford announced ...