Sciences in Fusion

The journal Sciences inFusion was created in 2018 under the impetus of the IRFM and the Fusion by Magnetic Confinement-ITER Research Federation (FR-FCM), which brings together a number of higher education establishments. Its objective is to provide information to a wide audience on scientific advances in the field of Fusion, while highlighting synergies with other areas such as astrophysics.

Sciences in Fusion is published annually, with 6 to 8 scientific articles on a specific theme in each issue. It is published in French only.

Editorial by Jean Jacquinot 
Electromagnetic waves: tools for fusion plasmas
Wave propagation and absorption
Plasma response to waves
Antenna and coupling of waves to plasma
Electronic tubes: from galena to fusion
Microwaves for measurement
And what about tomorrow? Waves for ITER and fusion power stations
Glossary

Download the pdf version

Editorial by Sébastien Candel
Simulation of a complex system
Theory & simulation
Macroscopic instabilities in the presence of energetic particles
Reaching the exascale
The challenge of meshes
Chain of models for plasma-wall interaction
Synthetic diagnostics
Modelling plasma scenarios
In conclusion
Glossary… and 5 inserts to complement the various articles

Download the pdf version

Editorial by Peter Stangeby
The Plasma-Wall Interface
How do you put the sun in a box?
Physics of matter flows
Dust in a tokamak
Measuring the plasma-wall interaction
Multi-scale modelling, plasma side
Multi-scale modelling, wall side
Useful knowledge #1: Topology of plasma-wall interaction
Useful info #2 : Cladding physics Glossary

Download the pdf version

Editorial by Tim Luce
MagnetoHydroDynamic Stability
Magnetic reconnection
Magnetic islands – Island & turbulence
Saw teeth at the heart of plasma
Stability of burning plasmas
Relaxations at the edge of the plasma
At the frontiers of the operational domain
Detecting the invisible
Useful concepts: Confining a plasma with a magnetic field
Glossary

Download the pdf version

Editorial by Guy Laval
Introduction to turbulence in magnetised plasmas
Multi-scale modelling of turbulent transport
Experimental characterisation of plasma turbulence
Supercomputers for modelling turbulent transport
Interface turbulence: when the sun meets the box
When turbulence is self-organising
Multidisciplinary physics
Useful concepts: Fusion, plasmas and tokamaks
Useful concepts: Instabilities and turbulence in tokamak plasmas
Glossary

Download the pdf version