Nuclear fusion has long been thought of as the energy of the future – an “infinite” source of power that does not rely on the need to burn carbon. But after decades of research, it has yet ...

Nuclear fusion could one day change the world by producing energy at lower costs than we generate it now — without greenhouse gas emissions or long-term nuclear waste. If we can get it to work.

Go molten salt nuclear, solid state batteries, lots of solar and wind and lots of desalination, for turning deserts green, the only real solution to excess CO2 after all clean energy. Stan Sandu ...

For decades, nuclear fusion has been hailed as the holy grail of clean energy—a virtually limitless power source that could ...

Nuclear fusion, if and when it becomes a reality, will change the energy industry--and the world--as we know it. It is, essentially, the key to limitless, renewable, and carbon-free energy.

Nuclear fusion is far, far too expensive to provide energy “too cheap to meter” during upcoming decades. Not only is tritium (costing $30,000 per gram) necessary to start the initial reaction ...

For several decades now, scientists from around the world have been pursuing a ridiculously ambitious goal: They hope to develop a nuclear fusion reactor that would generate energy in the same ...

Other attempts to create nearly infinite energy generators have included research into nuclear fusion reactors, which could theoretically power spaceships to other planets sometime in the future.

EDF is committed to sustainable energy production and is a global leader in R&D for energy efficiency, environmental performance, and water management. Contacts Maher Damak [email protected] ...

Perhaps it is more accurate to say that there are shades of green. By that measure, nuclear power is very close to the same shade of green as that of most renewables. But evaluating energy supply ...