00:02Fernanda Rimini has played a key role in shaping the development of fusion research.
00:07Today, she leads the experiments at the Tokamak jet, the British-European test reactor.
00:14Each series of experiments brings her a step closer to the ultimate goal of making nuclear fusion work.
00:21Another milestone recently, their own world record from 1997 was beaten.
00:28On that day, everything worked, and when everything works, this machine is still amazing.
00:34This time, instead, we've been able to go for much higher power, which means that the plasma is hotter.
00:41Energy records that show the Tokamak approach is on the right track.
00:45And something else is crucial.
00:47One thing that is extremely important is that we are able to predict results.
00:52The successful experiment with laser fusion has shown us this again.
00:56We need this in order to build a reactor later on.
01:00It also proves that the level of knowledge has increased significantly.
01:05That gives us confidence that when we extrapolate the behavior of this machine to a larger machine,
01:13or other types of similar Tokamaks, we have confidence that we know what is going to happen.
01:20And the most powerful Tokamak, ITA, will be built here in the south of France, the largest construction site in
01:28the world to date.
01:28ITA is intended to prove on a large scale that nuclear fusion can supply mankind with energy in the future.
01:40ITVS EXECUTIONS
01:41It's just another purpose.
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