Uploaded October 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The international efforts to get fusion energy on the grid are not only impressive but uniquely collaborative. Our panel will discuss what is happening in the private and public sectors around the world and the recent results that show progress being made in vital areas of science, engineering and infrastructure.
Introduced by Valerie Jamieson - Development Manager, UKAEA
Speakers:
Laban Coblentz - Head of ITER Communication, ITER
Melanie Windridge - Physicist, Fusion Energy Insights
Broadcast Tuesday, 18 October at 11.00-11.45 GMT
Illuminate Theatre, FUSION22
UKAEA’s mission is to deliver sustainable fusion energy and maximise scientific and economic impact. Fusion, the process that powers the sun, can play a big part in our carbon-free energy future.
UKAEA leads the world in fusion research with a wide range of programmes covering robotics, materials testing and development, and tritium science. Our scientists and engineers are working with partners around the globe to develop fusion as a new source of clean energy for tomorrow’s power stations.
Find out more: gov.uk/government/organisations/uk-atomic-energy-authority
The international efforts to get fusion energy on the grid are not only impressive but uniquely collaborative. Our panel will discuss what is happening in the private and public sectors around the world and the recent results that show progress being made in vital areas of science, engineering and infrastructure.
Introduced by Valerie Jamieson - Development Manager, UKAEA
Speakers:
Laban Coblentz - Head of ITER Communication, ITER
Melanie Windridge - Physicist, Fusion Energy Insights
Broadcast Tuesday, 18 October at 11.00-11.45 GMT
Illuminate Theatre, FUSION22
UKAEA’s mission is to deliver sustainable fusion energy and maximise scientific and economic impact. Fusion, the process that powers the sun, can play a big part in our carbon-free energy future.
UKAEA leads the world in fusion research with a wide range of programmes covering robotics, materials testing and development, and tritium science. Our scientists and engineers are working with partners around the globe to develop fusion as a new source of clean energy for tomorrow’s power stations.
Find out more: gov.uk/government/organisations/uk-atomic-energy-authority
