Path to Commercialization
Partners, Early Adopters & Facilities
Built Through Collaboration and Real-World Execution
Developing a practical fusion power plant requires more than scientific progress. It requires coordinated advances across fusion science, plant design, engineering, materials, systems integration, and power generation.
General Fusion’s approach to commercialization brings together in-house development, design, engineering, and experimentation with technical expertise from leading research and industrial partners. It also incorporates commercial guidance from potential early adopters to advance Magnetized Target Fusion (MTF) toward commercialization.
Collaborators and Technical Partners
General Fusion works with leading research institutions, laboratories, and industrial partners to advance core technologies, validate results, and support system development.
These collaborations contribute to key areas, including plasma diagnostics, plasma physics, material science, liquid metal systems, and power plant engineering.
Research & National Laboratories
UK Atomic Energy Authority
U.S. Department of Energy
Canadian Nuclear Laboratories
TRIUMF
DIII-D National Fusion Facility
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Savannah River National Laboratory
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Academic Institutions
Simon Fraser University
McGill University
Queen’s University
University of Waterloo
University of Illinois
Universidade de Lisboa
Industrial Partners
Hatch
TRIUMF
COMSOL
Sheffield Forgemasters
Kyoto Fusioneering
Bertin Technologies
Motus Design Group
Kinetrics
General Atomics
Aerospace Corporation
Potential Early Adopters
and Strategic Engagement
General Fusion engages utilities, industrial companies, and energy developers through its Market Development Advisory Committee (MDAC), a group of organizations that have signed agreements with the company to support its technology development and commercialization efforts.
These relationships help inform system design, deployment models, and commercial requirements.
Born in Canada. Advancing Fusion Globally.
General Fusion was founded in Canada and continues to operate from its headquarters in the Vancouver area.
The company’s approximately 100,000-square-foot, Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission-licensed campus is designed to support large-scale machines and houses its LM26 fusion demonstration. Research, development, design, and engineering come together in these state-of-the-art facilities.
