Japan jema energy

What has Jema done in nuclear fusion?

The JT60-SA project in Japan is now part of the long list of Jema’s accomplishments in this field. There is also a growing interest in nuclear fusion in the private sector and several private organisations currently trust Jema with the development of their power supplies. Jema has a broad experience in the field of nuclear fusion.

What power supply does Jema supply?

The magnetic configuration of the plasma, which will have an approximate power of 240 MW during the pulse, will be supplied entirely by Jema. The order for supplying the other eight power supplies required for the superconductor magnets was also awarded to Jema through another international tender by the Italian Energy Agency (ENEA).

Why has Jema accelerated work on the ground in Japan?

Due to this capacity, Jema has been able to accelerate work on the ground in Japan for commissioning the equipment and received explicit recognition from the client for this achievement. The JT60-SA fusion reactor will be one of the largest in the world and will be commissioned in 2019.

How did Jema get a nuclear power supply contract?

The contract was awarded to Jema through a public tender in 2013 by the French Centre for Nuclear Research (CEA) and included the design, manufacturing, factory testing at 100% of nominal power, transportation, installation and commissioning of five power supplies for superconductor magnets of Idc + 20 kA / -20 kA and 1000 V voltage each.

Why is Jema a significant milestone in nuclear fusion?

The acceptance of the equipment in Japan is a significant milestone for Jema because it represents the culmination of a technically complex project that was completed under the deadline. Meeting the stipulated requirements and deadlines for a project of this magnitude is another boost to Jema’s position in the field of nuclear fusion.

Who is responsible for Nuclear Energy Policy in Japan?

Within the Cabinet Office, the Japan Atomic Energy Commission is responsible for policies for the promotion of the peaceful use of nuclear energy. Within the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, the Agency for Natural Resources and Energy is responsible for nuclear energy policies in the area of energy use.