Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
JT-60SA, the world's largest tokamak fusion reactor, is now operational in Japan, a milestone in the EU-Japan collaboration.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
This reactor, pivotal in fusion energy research, aims to support the ITER project and future fusion technologies.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
Employing advanced superconducting coils, JT-60SA is an upgrade of its predecessor, navigating through challenges since 2013.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
The reactor's inauguration saw EU’s Energy Commissioner Kadri Simson and Japan’s MEXT Minister Masahito Moriyama emphasizing its global energy significance.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
Unlike conventional reactors, JT-60SA uses hydrogen and deuterium, reducing radioactivity and enhancing operational flexibility.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
JT-60SA's role extends beyond energy generation, providing critical data for optimizing future fusion power plants.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
Surpassing the Joint European Torus, JT-60SA becomes the largest functioning tokamak, leading the next phase of fusion research.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
Part of the EU-Japan Broader Approach agreement, JT-60SA reflects a strong commitment to clean and sustainable energy development.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
The reactor's launch is not just a technical feat but symbolizes international cooperation in tackling major energy challenges.
More Stories
Learn more