The Future Looks Bright
The Future Looks Bright: CEO Michl Binderbauer reflects on the last 20 years of TAE Technologies and what the new decade holds for fusion research and more.
TAE Technologies Wins Three INFUSE Awards to Further Fusion Energy Research
TAE Technologies, Inc., the world’s largest private fusion energy company, has been awarded three funding partnerships for continued fusion research through the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Fusion Energy Science’s (FES) Innovation Network for Fusion Energy (INFUSE) program.
Electron Temperature and Density Profiles in the New High-Performance Regime of C-2W Plasmas
October 2019 | K. Zhai | APS-DPP | Poster
30 ms steady state C-2W plasma sustainment has been achieved. 400 eV record electron temperature has been demonstrated.
Transport Scaling From C-2 to C-2W Field-Reversed Configuration Experiments
October 2019 | Erik Trask | APS-DPP | Poster
In TAE Technologies’ current experimental device, C-2W (also called “Norman”)[1], record breaking, advanced beam-driven field reversed configuration (FRC)
Anatomy of a Field-Reversed Configuration
October 2019 | L. Steinhauer | APS-DPP | Poster
Tangibles” = inputs to Grushenka: what can be measured. Intangibles” = outputs from Grushenka: what can’t be directlymeasured
Overview of the C-2W Experimental Diagnostic Systems
October 2019 | T. Roche | APS-DPP | Poster
In TAE Technologies current experimental device, C-2W (also called Norman),1 record breaking, advanced beam-driven field-reversed configuration (FRC) plasmas are produced and sustained
Interpretation of the charge exchange neutral energy spectrum of C-2W
October 2019 | G. Player | APS-DPP | Poster
In TAE Technologies’ current experimental device, C-2W (also called “Norman”) [1], record breaking, advanced beam-driven field reversed configuration (FRC) plasmas are produced and sustained in steady state
Effect of electrode biasing on C-2W electron temperature
October 2019 | Manjit Kaur | APS-DPP | Poster
In TAE Technologies’ current experimental device, C-2W (also called “Norman”) [1], record-breaking,
advanced beam-driven field reversed configuration (FRC) plasmas are produced