Australian scientists might’ve just redefined how we make ammonia—using nothing but air, electricity, and a spark of plasma.

Investments in this field could transform how we generate power. Google-backed project gets big funding boost in pursuit of ...

Google has signed the first-ever corporate power purchase agreement for nuclear fusion energy, marking a major step in the ...

The current AI race has reached a bottleneck that can be relieved only by new sources of electrical generation. Read more ...

New plasma-electrolyzer system turns air into green ammonia gas, offering a low-cost, fossil-free alternative to dirty ...

Silane-based silicon oxides with deposition temperatures ranging from 80°C to 300°C have been studied using Plasma Enhance Chemical Vapor Deposition (PECVD). The oxides were deposited using high ...

Breakthroughs from two rival experiments, Germany’s Wendelstein 7-X and the Joint European Torus, suggest the elusive dream ...

In a first, Australian scientists turned to quantum machine learning to model semiconductor design, outperforming classical ...

"Highly stable and can be sustained over a wide range of operational conditions." Researchers make crucial discovery on journey toward limitless energy machine: 'A much more reliable method' first ...

Massachusetts-based energy startup Commonwealth Fusion Systems (CFS) has struck a deal to deliver 200 MW of electricity to ...

Axial flux permanent magnet machines (AFPM) are popular for applications that benefit from high torque density and an axially compact form factor, such as in-wheel traction drives. Although the radial ...