Professor Jiangang Li, one of China's most senior fusion scientists, explains the Chinese approach to fusion, including their plans to drastically cut timescales for getting fusion power to the grid.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
The day before I left Vermont, Kevin and Jericho had to work all day. I worked on the agate book research in the morning, and headed out hik... -
In between the art shows down state, I used a free airline ticket to go to Stowe, Vermont to visit my son, Kevin, and his wife, Jericho. Dur... -
Here are the remainder of the photos taken out at 12 Mile Beach in the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore. Denise, Marsha, and I sat on the ... -
NASA’s Office of the Chief Technologist will host an Industry Forum at the University of Maryland University College on July 13-14, 2010... -
this made me laugh, and hear julie andrews in my head... you can have it on a t-shirt if you want. ps. i honestly never understood why or... -
China successfully launched its third (3rd) Compass/ Beidou satellite into geostationary orbit from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center i...
-
One day while in Minnesota, we decided to head up to Duluth as well as Gooseberry Falls. We didn't do much agate hunting, as there was n... -
I'm finally getting time to post some more photos from Moose Lake Agate Days. Pictured below are Terry Roses (Fragments of History in D... -
The Boston Globe this morning has an interesting article about how the United States government joins soaring use of contests to engage in... -
this week's collection of astronomy musings has been collected at sean welton's visual astronomy . around christmas, many people as...
No comments:
Post a Comment