China has built a 582-ton giant magnet to help its 'Artificial Sun'.
Summary
China has constructed a 582-ton giant magnet to support its 'Artificial Sun' fusion reactor, a significant step in nuclear fusion research.
Similar Articles
Why China is betting on big nuclear reactors
China is rapidly building large nuclear reactors, aiming to overtake the US and EU in capacity by 2030, while the US and France struggle with new builds and bet on smaller reactor designs like Antares' microreactor.
Commonwealth Fusion makes the physics case for its 400 MW reactor
Commonwealth Fusion Systems has published five peer-reviewed papers detailing the physics basis for its ARC fusion power plant, which is expected to produce 400 MW of electricity. The company's approach uses high-temperature superconductors to build a smaller, faster reactor.
@rohanpaul_ai: China massively leads global solar deployment. It has converted its parking lots and rooftops into power plants. In 202…
China has massively scaled solar deployment, converting parking lots and rooftops into power plants, and achieved its 1.2 TW wind and solar goal in 2024, six years ahead of the 2030 target.
China Opens World’s First Wind-Powered Underwater Data Center
China has launched the world's first wind-powered underwater data center off the coast of Shanghai, aiming to reduce energy consumption and reliance on fossil fuels while supporting AI growth.
@Suhail: Uh, huuuuuuuuuuuuge.
Valar Atomics is partnering with NVIDIA to explore building a 30 MW nuclear-powered AI data center in Utah, using microreactor energy and near-zero water cooling.