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November 8–12, 2025
Washington, DC|Washington Hilton
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Fusion Science and Technology
Latest News
Bipartisan bill aims to promote nuclear fusion development
Curtis
Cantwell
Sens. Maria Cantwell (D., Wash.) and John Curtis (R., Utah) have introduced a bill that would enable nuclear fusion energy technologies to have access to the federal advanced manufacturing production tax credit.
The companion version of the bill was introduced in the House by Reps. Carol Miller (R., W.Va.), Suzan DelBene (D., Wash.), Claudia Tenney (R., N.Y.), and Don Beyer (D., Va.)
The Fusion Advanced Manufacturing Parity Act extends the federal advanced manufacturing production credit (45X) by adding a 25 percent tax credit for companies that are domestically manufacturing fusion energy components.
P. Giroux, Th. Pelletier, M. Maj
Fusion Science and Technology | Volume 21 | Number 2 | March 1992 | Pages 706-713
Waste Management | doi.org/10.13182/FST92-A29830
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
After a few mistaken ideas about the management of tritiated wastes, towards 1980, a global strategy was established for reprocessing all tritiated gaseous, liquid and solid wastes so that eventually, there will be no tritiated wastes. Meantime, safe interim storage of wastes is ensured at VALDUC Centre, after reprocessing. Solid wastes are classified in terms of degassing rate and storage buildings constructed taking due account of the various contamination levels. New reprocessing methods should solve the problem in the future by elimination, de-commissioning or disposal. Solid waste originating in controlled-fusion reactors will prove a critical problem in the future because of the nature of the materials and the presence of highly-gamma-irradiating activation products. Therefore, high-standard methods are required for reprocessing tritiated products to be placed in final sub-soil disposal sites.