December 27, 2015 | Aaron Orlowski | The Orange County Register | Read More Thank you to the Orange County Register for naming our CTO, Michl Binderbauer, one of the most influential people of 2015! Read why they selected him as an influencer here.
December 15, 2015 | Tom Gillis | Forbes | Read More “The fusion process being pursued by [TAE Technologies] is clean, safe and reliable.”
October 15, 2015 | Lev Grossman | TIME | Read More As a clean energy pioneer, TAE Technologies was notably featured in TIME Magazine’s 2015 cover story.
September 14, 2015 | Richard Martin | MIT Technology Review | Read More The focus of research on fusion power has moved from big government programs to startups with novel designs.
September 10, 2015 | Michael McDonald | Oilprice.com | Read More Fusion power may have just had the long-awaited breakthrough its backers have been waiting years for. A small secretive company in California called TAE Technologies has been working on fusion power for years.
September 08, 2015 | Aaron Orlowski | Orange County Register | Read More Tucked in an unmarked industrial building in Foothill Ranch, the physicists at secretive nuclear fusion company TAE Technologies believe they have moved a step closer to achieving viable fusion energy – the holy grail of sustainable energy.
August 27, 2015 | Ellie Zolfagharifard | Daily Mail | Read More A secretive start-up claims to have made a breakthrough in creating fusion power, a limitless source of energy.
August 26, 2015 | Michael Byrne | Motherboard | Read More In an unassuming building in an unassuming industrial park south of Los Angeles, nuclear physicists are smashing together rings of plasma at one million kilometers per hour, producing temperatures on the order of a hundred-million degrees Celsius.
August 24, 2015 | Daniel Clery | Science Magazine | Read More In a suburban industrial park south of Los Angeles, researchers have taken a significant step toward mastering nuclear fusion—a process that could provide abundant, cheap, and clean energy.
May 2015 | M. Binderbauer | Physics of Plasmas | Paper
Conventional field-reversed configurations (FRCs), high-beta, prolate compact toroids embedded in poloidal magnetic fields, face notable stability and confinement concerns.