With the development of advanced nuclear reactors such as fusion reactors and Generation
IV reactors, structural materials for nuclear applications will face increasingly extreme …

Commercial fusion energy will require an energy-producing fusion plasma core (the “fire”)
surrounded by an integrated engineering system (the “fireplace”). This article focuses on the …

Dissimilar materials interactions are a major concern when liquid metals are used as a
working fluid. To simulate a dual-coolant PbLi blanket, chemical vapor deposited (CVD) SiC …

Ferritic/martensitic steels will be used as structural components in next generation nuclear
reactors. Their successful operation relies on an understanding of irradiation-induced defect …

Abstract The Fusion Evaluated Nuclear Data Library (FENDL) is a comprehensive and
validated collection of nuclear cross section data coordinated by the International Atomic …

Micromechanical properties of a reduced-activation ferritic/martensitic steel CLF-1 were
characterized by nanoindentation tests with Berkovich indenter, microhardness tests with …

Due to their superior resistance to radiation-induced damage, Ferritic/Martensitic (F/M)
steels are promising structural materials for advanced nuclear reactors. This study …

Nuclear data, describing neutron reaction probabilities (cross sections) and decay
behaviour, are critical to the design and operation of fusion experiments and future fusion …

Making fusion power viable both technologically and commercially has been a challenge for
decades due to the great complexity of the science and engineering challenges. In recent …

Reduced activation ferritic/martensitic steels (RAFMs), such as Eurofer 97 and F82H, are
designed to enhance the high-temperature strength by forming the fine dispersive particles …