Researchers in Canada are investigating experimental low-energy nuclear reaction systems often referred to as “cold fusion.” These setups aim to explore whether nuclear-scale energy effects can occur under far lower temperatures than conventional fusion. The device operates inside a controlled chamber where materials are exposed to precise electrical, thermal, and chemical conditions. The goal is to observe sustained energy release beyond what standard chemistry can explain. Unlike traditional n

Nuclear fusion — it’s the same reaction that powers the sun and the stars, and it could redefine our future on Earth. At MIT and Commonwealth Fusion Systems, scientists are building SPARC, a revolutionary fusion reactor designed to generate more energy than it consumes. Unlike fission, which splits heavy atoms, fusion joins light atoms together, releasing enormous energy with no meltdown risk or long-lived radioactive waste. But to make it work, they must control plasma hotter than the surface o