We are going to show you what we get up to day-to-day and
what progress we are making with fusion energy; we hope to both amuse and
enlighten you. Feel free to let us know what you think in our comments section
or ask us questions. If you are a fellow fusion researcher, let us know if you would like to
contribute to the blog (please note that any contribution will be assessed for quality and suitability). 
Thursday 1 May 2014
Welcome to Tokamak Tales
Welcome to Tokamak Tales - the blog about nuclear fusion. We
are a bunch of engineers and physicists on the Graduate Scheme at Culham Centre for Fusion Energy (CCFE) near
Abingdon in Oxfordshire. Tokamaks are doughnut-shaped devices that are used for magnetic confinement fusion. There are two tokamaks based here, one being JET (Joint European Torus) - currently the largest working tokamak in the world - shown in the second picture from the left in the blog's banner at the top of this page. The other one, MAST (Mega Amp Spherical Tokamak - see the middle picture in the banner), is a spherical tokamak doing ground-breaking research into plasma-physics.
We are going to show you what we get up to day-to-day and
what progress we are making with fusion energy; we hope to both amuse and
enlighten you. Feel free to let us know what you think in our comments section
or ask us questions. If you are a fellow fusion researcher, let us know if you would like to
contribute to the blog (please note that any contribution will be assessed for quality and suitability).
We are going to show you what we get up to day-to-day and
what progress we are making with fusion energy; we hope to both amuse and
enlighten you. Feel free to let us know what you think in our comments section
or ask us questions. If you are a fellow fusion researcher, let us know if you would like to
contribute to the blog (please note that any contribution will be assessed for quality and suitability).
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