Presenting Cutting-Edge Research at One of Japan’s Most Prestigious Fusion Energy Conferences
Helical Fusion proudly participated in the 41st Annual Conference of the Japan Society of Plasma Science and Nuclear Fusion Research, marking our first appearance at this esteemed event in Japan. As one of the country’s most significant academic gatherings for plasma and fusion energy research, the conference provided an unparalleled platform to share our advancements and engage with the scientific community.
Our team delivered impactful presentations showcasing the latest progress in our efforts to realize the world’s first steady-state fusion reactor. The work was met with interest and recognition from academic leaders and researchers, further cementing our presence in the fusion energy field.
Participating in this prestigious conference highlights Helical Fusion’s dedication to advancing fusion research in collaboration with the broader scientific community. We are honored to contribute to the ongoing discussions shaping the future of plasma and fusion technologies.
This milestone reflects not only our commitment to technological excellence but also our role as a bridge between cutting-edge academic research and practical, real-world applications. We extend our gratitude to the event organizers and all the participants who engaged with us during the conference.
Helical Fusion will continue to lead the charge toward a fusion-powered future, leveraging insights gained from academic forums such as this.
Helical Fusion R&D members
From left: Nakamura (Chief Researcher), Kaneta (Chief Researcher), Tamura (Chief Researcher), Goto (Co-founder, Board member), Miyazawa (Co-founder, CTO)
About Japan Society of Plasma Science and Nuclear Fusion Research
The Japan Society of Plasma Science and Nuclear Fusion Research (JSPF) is a non-profit organization established in 1983. The precursor of JSPF is the voluntary organization called "Kakuyugo-Kondankai" in Japanese, which was founded in 1958 in response to the proposal of Professor Hideki YUKAWA, a Nobel Prize winner in physics, gathering plasma science and nuclear fusion researchers in Japan. Its purpose was to promote the nuclear fusion research in Japan.
Today, the JSPF has a membership of over 1500. The JSPF organizes annual meeting every year in autumn. More than 500 participants present and discuss their study results on their research fields of basic plasma physics, plasma applications, nuclear fusion, fusion engineering, and others. The JSPF also have co-hosted major international conferences held in Japan.
