Computers Aid Inertial Confinement Fusion Researchcomputers and the world's most powerful laser help researchers move toward harnessing thermonuclear fusion energy for the future

Computers Aid Inertial Confinement Fusion Research: computers and the world's most powerful laser help researchers move toward harnessing thermonuclear fusion energy for the future

Stephen V. Weber;

Stephen V. Weber

a physicist, is an inertial confinement fusion target designer

1Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory ICF Program

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Frederick W. Holloway;

Frederick W. Holloway

an electronics engineer in computer‐aided control

1Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory ICF Program

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Lamar W. Coleman

a physicist, is Deputy ICF Program Leader

1Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory ICF Program

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Computers Aid Inertial Confinement Fusion Research: computers and the world's most powerful laser help researchers move toward harnessing thermonuclear fusion energy for the future

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Computers Aid Inertial Confinement Fusion Research: computers and the world's most powerful laser help researchers move toward harnessing thermonuclear fusion energy for the future

Article PDF first page preview

Contents

Figures & Tables

Supplementary Material

References

Related

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