Fúziós

Fúziós is a Hungarian adjective meaning related to fúzió, the process of joining two or more distinct parts into a single, combined entity. The noun fúzió, from which the adjective derives, is itself borrowed from Latin fusio and throughEuropean languages such as French.

In science, fúziós energy refers to the nuclear fusion process in which light atomic nuclei merge to form a heavier nucleus, releasing energy. This phenomenon powers stars and has been the subject of extensive research for clean energy production on Earth. Practical, commercial fúziós power plants have not yet been realized, but experimental facilities explore confinement methods such as magnetic confinement (tokamaks, stellarators) and inertial confinement.

In industry and economics, fúziós describes mergers and consolidations where two or more companies combine to form a single entity. The term is used to discuss corporate strategy, antitrust considerations, and integration challenges during the transition.

In cuisine, fúziós cuisine (fusion cuisine) denotes the blending of culinary traditions, techniques, and ingredients from different cultures to create new dishes or flavor profiles. It emphasizes experimentation and cross-cultural creativity rather than adherence to a single tradition.

In music and arts, fúziós zene or fúziós műfaj refers to fusion genres that merge elements from different musical styles, such as jazz fusion with rock, funk, or electronic music. The label highlights hybridity and genre-blurring innovation.

In biology and medicine, fúzió can describe processes where cells or membranes merge, such as cell fusion during development, fertilization, or tissue repair, as well as the study of related mechanisms.

See also fúzió.