ITER is an international, large-scale scientific collaboration intended to prove the viability of fusion as an energy source, and to collect data that will contribute substantially toward the design and operation of the subsequent first electricity-producing fusion power plants.

To achieve this goal, seven Members (China, European Union, India, Japan, South Korea, Russia and the United States) have joined forces to build the ITER Tokamak: the world’s largest fusion device. The seven Members signed the ITER Agreement in 2006, and have agreed to share in every aspect of the project: science, engineering, procurement, financing, staffing, intellectual property, etc.

The ITER Project is based in Saint-Paul Lez Durance, in the south of France, where the ITER facility is currently under construction.

Renewable Energy

Energy

Nuclear

Engineering

Research

ITER Organization

Pietro Barabaschi

Christophe Dorschner

Alain Becoulet

Neagu Sorin

Chun Young Jung

Taka Omae

Jonathan Mills

Nenne Jakvik

Fabio Somboli

The Research and Scientific Analysis team at the ITER Organization is responsible for conducting in-depth scientific research and analytical studies related to fusion technology and the ITER Tokamak. They work on developing theoretical models, performing simulations, monitoring systems, and analyzing experimental data to improve fusion processes. Their goal is to contribute to the understanding and optimization of fusion as a viable energy source, supporting the global effort to make fusion power plants a practical reality.

Research and Scientific Analysis

Engineering Team

Project Management Team

Procurement and Quality Management Team

Research and Scientific Analysis

About

Team members

Other teams at ITER Organization

Engineering Team

Project Management Team

Procurement and Quality Management Team