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DTU is joining forces with 18 stakeholders to implement a roadmap for carbon capture, utilization, and storage.
Villum International Postdoc has just been awarded to six female researchers, including Marie Brøns and Jette Katja Mathiesen from DTU.
Armed with northern Europe’s biggest imaging centre, Denmark now plays a central role in the growing use of X-ray and neutron imaging.
In a new DANfusion consortium DTU is joined by three other Danish universities to strengthen Danish fusion energy research.
With one million components and ten million parts, ITER is a mega-sized construction. The tokamak itself weighs 23,000 tonnes. Discover more amazing facts about ITER...
What are the biggest challenges that must be overcome before we can utilize fusion for energy production? Professor Volker Naulin, who is head of the plasma physics and...
Denmark is one of 35 countries working together to build the world’s largest fusion reactor between Nice and Marseille in the South of France. The plant could be a turning...
With a tokamak on campus, DTU can contribute to the realization of fusion energy, and, not least, educate the next generation of fusion scientists.
27-year-old Birgitte Madsen’s PhD research brings her to the experimental tokamaks in China, the United States, and England. She is optimistic about fusion energy.
A company from Northern Jutland in Denmark with 25 employees provides solutions to be used in ITER’s fusion reactor.