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KSA 23.07.11Some world regions are struggling to develop clear strategies for achieving substantial CO2 emissions reductions while providing energy supplies sufficient for sustained economic growth. The World Meteorological Organization currently predicts that global temperatures will increase by 3¡Æ C to 5¡Æ C by the end of the 21st century. This projection suggests that current efforts may not be enough to achieve either a 2.0‑degree global climate target, or the more ambitious 1.5-degree goal.
Nuclear fusion offers an inexhaustible supply of energy and could be a solution. Enormous global effort is going into making the technology a reality, but it is still not yet economically feasible and has not been commercialized. Even if the promising International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor (ITER) project is successful, the technology is not assured of being economically competitive, considering the reactors net energy gain and the levelized cost of electricity (LCOE). For nuclear fusion to be competitive, it must reach grid parity, which only happens when its LCOE is equal to or below the price of power on the grid.
This Guidehouse Insights Strategy Insight reviews the significance of nuclear fusion in tackling the growing demand for green energy. It explains the differences between nuclear fission and fusion and looks at various technology approaches, recent breakthroughs in the fusion industry, and its persistent lack of traction, despite decades of effort. The study also examines the industry's financial support from private and public funding, its major challenges, and offers key recommendations for stakeholders.
Spark
Context
Recommendations
Nuclear Fusion Gains Traction in the Energy Transition
Four Approaches Have Been Developed for Nuclear Fusion Reactions
Magnetic Confinement
Inertial Confinement
Magnetized Target Fusion
Hybrid Fusion
Recent Breakthroughs Came after Decades of Research
Despite Efforts, Nuclear Fusion Is Still Not Yet Commercially Viable
Fusion Energy Must Move Quickly to Aid Net-Zero Goals
Public and Private Funding Vitalized Nuclear Fusion R&D
Public Funding
Despite Its Potential, Fusion Energy Faces Challenges on Multiple Fronts
Overcoming the Technical Challenges Is Key to Nuclear Fusion's Success
Investors' Perspectives
Regulatory Concerns Could Be Loosened to Encourage Nuclear Fusion
The Fusion Industry Must Educate the Public about Nuclear Fusion
Regulators Must Consider the Differences between Fission and Fusion Facilities