Where could your technology contribute?

Pacific Fusion is a US company developing technology that compresses fuel with short electrical pulses to release fusion energy. It aims to make fusion power an affordable source of electricity. It is currently testing prototype power systems and building a demonstration facility, not operating a commercial power plant or supplying customers with electricity.

Pranos Fusion is an Indian company developing small fusion experiments together with design-and-control software and superconducting magnets. It aims to improve hardware and software together toward future fusion power. It is currently building experimental capabilities and component technologies, not demonstrating commercial generation or achieved fusion gain.

Startorus Fusion is a Chinese company developing fusion machines that heat plasma using magnetic energy, alongside power supplies and diagnostic equipment for research facilities. It aims to use repeated operation of compact machines as a route toward fusion electricity. It is currently operating an experimental device with Tsinghua University, building next-stage equipment and testing magnets and supporting systems.

Energy Singularity is a Chinese company developing fusion machines that confine hot plasma with superconducting magnets, alongside materials and manufacturing technology for those magnets. It aims to use strong magnetic fields to make fusion equipment smaller and ultimately generate electricity. It is currently working on HH70 plasma operation, magnet tests, future machines and material-production facilities—not demonstrating net electricity generation.

HB11 Energy is an Australian company developing laser-driven fusion using hydrogen and boron fuel. It aims to turn that energy into dependable electricity. Its present work concerns reactions, lasers and targets, not an operating commercial fusion power station.

OpenStar Technologies is a New Zealand company developing fusion machines that confine hot plasma around a magnet suspended in mid-air. It aims to supply dependable electricity and extend its technology to medical-isotope production using neutrons. It is currently experimenting with a prototype and designing subsequent machines, activities that must be distinguished from commercial power generation or mass production of medical isotopes.

Novatron Fusion is a Swedish company developing equipment that holds hot fusion fuel with magnetic fields. Its goal is to keep that fuel confined and turn the approach into a future energy source. It is currently testing the N1 experimental machine, not operating a demonstrated commercial power plant or supplying proven net electricity.

Renaissance Fusion is a French developer of magnets and liquid-metal walls for fusion machines. It aims to combine manufacturable magnets with heat and fuel technologies for future electricity production. Current work concerns materials, equipment tests and partnerships, not achieved commercial fusion power.

Explore Focused Energy’s lasers, fuel targets and Biblis plans, with research milestones, the LLE collaboration and SourceLight distinguished from commercial fusion power.

Marvel Fusion develops laser-driven fusion power technology. Understand ATLAS construction and laser targets, Caelora commercialization and the limits of target gain.

A UK company developing two-stage fusion fuel systems with partners. Understand FLARE compression tests, modelled gain and tritium breeding, distinct from achieved generation.

A Canadian company compressing plasma with metal to develop reliable fusion power. Understand LM26 heating tests, electron versus ion temperatures and the steps still needed for a plant.