Fusion energy is entering a decisive new chapter. Once dominated by the Tokamak, the field is now defined by a diversified portfolio of reactor designs — from compact startups to inertial and stellarator models. This diversity is not fragmentation, but a strategic force multiplier that de-risks innovation and accelerates the path to commercialization.

A unique window of opportunity opens, not just for trade, but for climate action. The updated trade agreement between Türkiye and the UK could become a catalyst for Türkiye’s clean energy transition, if backed by strategic policies and deeper cross-border cooperation. Explore how this deal could reshape Türkiye’s path to a greener future.

What comes after building the fusion power plant? It’s just the beginning. From achieving net energy gain to earning public trust, the road ahead remains long and complex. Here are the five biggest challenges fusion must overcome before it can truly power the world.

In today’s world, transitioning to clean energy is no longer just about saving the planet, it’s also about strengthening the economy. More and more countries are making the shift not only to reduce emissions, but because it makes economic sense. What’s driving this transformation? And why is clean energy emerging as the most strategic choice for nations worldwide?