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As part of its Technology Development Programme to help early-stage technologies mature and be ready for future fusion projects, the European Domestic Agency Fusion for Energy organizes thematic workshops on fusion-relevant technologies. During these workshops, the current industry state of play is mapped and gaps are identified that must be resolved for deployment in next-generation fusion reactors.

Following a workshop earlier this year on the technologies of the fusion fuel cycle (systems that store, inject, pump and re-process the fuels used in fusion reactors), Fusion for Energy and the European Consortium for the Development of Fusion Energy (EUROfusion) have released an 80-page report. 

It delivers an overview of the current European capabilities in the field and establishes a strategic roadmap for the next phase of fusion fuel cycle technology development in the territory. The report is intended to be used by the public and private European fusion fuel cycle community as a reference document to guide current and future investment.

or download the report directly .

All lectures from the 2025 ������app International School on Integrated Modelling of Magnetic Fusion Plasmas, which concluded on 4 July in France, are now available on the ������app website. 

The lectures were delivered by 17 prominent specialists in the integrated modelling of magnetic fusion devices and covered a wide range of topics—from whole-fusion-device integrated modelling with a wide range of sophistication and computational cost, to specific modelling of interlinked physics and control processes. The application of artificial intelligence to integrated modelling was a recurring theme during the week-long International School, presented as a promising development for the field.

Download the presentations from the 2025 ������app International School (and all other editions) on this ������app webpage.

EUROfusion has opened applications for its 2026 Engineering Grants program, supporting the education and development of a new generation of fusion engineers. These two-year grants are aimed at young engineers with a Master's and/or PhD degree working in or entering the EUROfusion program. Around 14 grants are expected to be awarded.

The grants support career development in key competency areas for fusion and are awarded based on the excellence of the candidates. New eligibility rules now allow applicants who completed their MSc degree between 1 June 2019 and 28 July 2025, and candidates may complete their PhD during the grant period.

The application deadline is 28 July 2025. See further details about the program and how to apply .