| After a few more days of incubation, the ends of some mycelia may enlarge and form basidia within which nuclear fusion and meiosis may occur. |
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| A second method for creating controlled nuclear fusion makes use of a laser beam or a beam of electrons or atoms. |
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| The ability to sustain nuclear fusion could provide a way to produce enormous quantities of energy. |
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| Cold fusion is the term proposed to describe controlled nuclear fusion reactions occurring at or near room temperature. |
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| An important goal of plasma physics will be to produce cost-effective, clean, safe electric power from nuclear fusion. |
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| Imagine an energy source that is more powerful than nuclear fission or even nuclear fusion. |
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| They're produced during nuclear fusion, the reaction that lights the sun and other stars. |
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| Research on nuclear fusion in the 1940s shifted the focus of plasma research from the stars to laboratories on Earth. |
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| The opposite process, nuclear fusion, where nuclei are joined together, also releases energy. |
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| All the same, these conditions have long proved impossible to sustain in physicists attempts to harness nuclear fusion for energy generation. |
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| These dark nebulas are places where new stars are beginning their gravitational collapse and have yet to begin nuclear fusion. |
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| I used to be a designer draughtsman working on the nuclear fusion project at the Culham laboratories in Oxfordshire. |
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| Normally, stars balance the gravitational force with the pressure from the nuclear fusion reactions inside. |
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| Unlike stars like the Sun, brown dwarfs don't have enough mass to generate energy through nuclear fusion. |
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| That's roughly hot enough to melt aluminum, but substantially cooler than the core of any star undergoing active nuclear fusion. |
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| Most basidiomycete fungi do not undergo nuclear fusion to form diploid nuclei until just prior to meiosis. |
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| Various propulsion schemes have been proposed, from nuclear fusion to antimatter to laser sails. |
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| Physicists in the US claim to have seen nuclear fusion in a table-top experiment but their work has met with a hostile reaction from other researchers. |
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| At some critical temperatures, nuclear fusion will begin to occur. |
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| That, however, cannot be allowed to happen at the expense of research into nuclear fusion. |
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| The discoveries of nuclear fission and nuclear fusion appeared to violate that law. |
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| Nuclear energy has been released explosively by both nuclear fusion and nuclear fission. |
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| All of a sudden, the federal government is interested in seeing this nuclear fusion megareactor on its territory. |
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| Controlled nuclear fusion is often regarded as being synonymous with a solution to all energy problems. |
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| I believe that nuclear fusion can be developed as a future-proof technology. |
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| Over the years, we managed to build one of the best nuclear fusion reactors, the only one in Canada at the time, in fact. |
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| I believe that technical advancement in other forms of energy, including perhaps nuclear fusion, make the future very unsure. |
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| No Member State alone can realise the hydrogen economy or make nuclear fusion a reality. |
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| Still, the promise of nuclear fusion demands Europe's active involvement with its international partners. |
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| The expression may be overused, but it still applies perfectly to research in the field of nuclear fusion. |
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| In the case of nuclear fusion, the hope of producing useful power for society's use remains unfulfilled even after 50 years. |
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| This opens up a whole new field of research, with important applications for nuclear fusion reactors currently being developed. |
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| What is the difference between nuclear fusion and cold fusion? |
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| Despite the enormous progress in the performance of experiments over the past 30 years, nuclear fusion is still decades away from generating electricity. |
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| As early as the 1930s, a number of physicists had considered the possibility that nuclear fusion reactions might be the mechanism by which energy is generated in the stars. |
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| A large ball of gas, generating energy by nuclear fusion, it also created a magnetic field enclosing Earth and the other planets in a gigantic magnetic bubble. |
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| They are critical for researchers studying the composition of matter and especially those working on nuclear fusion as a potential energy source for the future. |
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| The first derives from the impossibility of predicting every state of nature: will it be possible to build power stations on the principle of nuclear fusion? |
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| The emphasis on materials development lies with low activation properties obtained at higher temperatures as these promote both the environmental and thermal efficiency of the future nuclear fusion power plants. |
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| Stars like our Sun expand and cool to become red giant stars when the hydrogen that fuels the nuclear fusion in their cores starts to run out. |
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| That work could have practical applications in developing nuclear fusion. |
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| Finally, there is the possibility of nuclear fusion. |
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| This material is usable fuel for energy production, and can accumulate on the ageing star in sufficient quantity and fast enough to start a runaway nuclear fusion reaction that blows the star apart. |
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| The kid brainiac built a nuclear fusion reactor at age 14, becoming the youngest person ever to do so. |
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| This would start a fission reaction in the various uranium layers, and they might further squeeze the lithium layers, causing some nuclear fusion to take place. |
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| One of the most innovative research projects of the last ten years, it aims to demonstrate the technical and scientific feasibility of nuclear fusion as a new energy source. |
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| With nuclear testing on Mururoa Atoll coming to an end, France has instigated a simulation programme enabling the conditions of nuclear fusion to be recreated within a laboratory environment and to acquire relevant equipment. |
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| At 16 years old Taylor Ramon Wilson from Arkansas, USA, pictured, is the youngest person ever to construct a working nuclear fusion reactor. |
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| The Sun's energy comes from nuclear fusion of hydrogen, but this process is difficult to achieve controllably on Earth. |
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| At the center of the Sun is the core region, a volume of sufficient temperature and pressure for nuclear fusion to occur. |
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| What about hydrogen, nuclear fusion and nuclear fission? |
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| Brown dwarfs, however, unlike their true stellar kin, never manage to gain sufficient mass for nuclear fusion to commence and light their fires. |
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| He also designed a controlled nuclear fusion reactor called Tokomak, and he explored theoretical physics with insights about matter and antimatter. |
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| Mass-energy conversion occurs during nuclear fusion and fission. |
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| But nuclear fission will eventually be replaced by nuclear fusion, that is, converting hydrogen into helium to produce an unlimited supply of clean energy. |
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| The Helios supercomputer, which supports research work aimed at controlling nuclear fusion, has been boosted with the addition of more processing power. |
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| As new stars are born in a binary system they grow to become red giant stars, like the Sun, after the hydrogen needed for nuclear fusion runs out, notes the release. |
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| Nuclear fusion produces no greenhouse gas emissions and only low levels of radioactive waste. |
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| Nuclear fusion reactions are like nuclear fission reactions, therefore, in the respect that some quantity of mass is transformed into energy. |
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| Nuclear fusion is a process whereby atomic nuclei melt together and release energy. |
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| Nuclear fusion is sort of the Holy Grail of energy production, whereby atomic nuclei slam together at high temperatures, fuse and release a great deal of energy. |
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| Nuclear fusion has so far only been mastered to the extent of making an explosion, the hydrogen bomb. |
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| Nuclear fusion reactors use tritium as a fuel together with deuterium. |
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