Jeez, the front page of this site really doesn’t do a very good job of reflecting what’s going on in the background, does it?  I mean, there are dozens of posts every day to the forums, and I haven’t posted anything to the front page since December 2010?  What’s up with that?  It probably has something […]

There is a great story running this week in an online publication called The Epoch Times.  The feature offers a pretty balanced perspective on the history of the Fusor, the work that has been done over the past decade-plus, and the realistic prospects for ever achieving useful (i.e. "breakeven") energy from a fusion process.  

You know how sometimes you got to a dinner party and the "adults" all sit at a big table and there's another table set aside for the "kids"? Well, yesterday I went to dinner with all the folks who attended Richard Hull's "High-Energy Amateur Science" fair at his home in Richmond, Virginia. After spending the

Inventor and television pioneer Philo T. Farnsworth was born August 19, 1906 in Beaver County, Utah. The family moved to a farm near Rigby, Idaho during World War I. There, Philo set off on the path that would earn him the designation as “the father of television.” via sfcompanion.blogspot.com I don't remember this date when

Do you have an iPhone, iPad, or some other such "iGizmo" that you use to follow Fusor.net?   If so, then we have an icon for you.  If you want to make fusor.net or the forum page (fusor.net/board/) a "home screen" icon on your mobile device, then follow the drill on the gizmo (i.e. the "+"

The story of Mark Suppes' polywell fusion project in Brooklyn, NY continues to viralize itself around the virtual tubes of the Internetz.  This morning CNN.com posted this story to its website:    New York (CNN) – Some people collect stamps or build miniature boats, while others obsess over their tricked-out cars — but what if your

The Mark Suppes fusor story is going viral now.  There is an account at Gizmodo, which offers a much better overview than the first BBC piece, and stresses the pivotal issue that governs this and ALL fusion research:   The problem with fusion has always been that we don't know how to get more energy

Well now, finally, after too many months, something new to report here on the front page of Fusor.net. Oh, I know, there have been some stories, but most of them have been about how the debt and currency crisis in Europe has de-railed ITER, which strikes me as not much of a loss since that