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fusioncomputes

Fusioncomputes is a speculative term for computing systems that couple nuclear fusion energy generation with high-performance computing to provide continuous, scalable processing power with low carbon emissions.

The concept envisions data centers powered by compact fusion reactors or fusion-grade energy sources, enabling baseload

Key components would include a fusion energy module, radiation shielding for sensitive electronics, modular compute racks

Architecture concepts vary; some proposals emphasize "safe-by-design" fusion modules with remote maintenance; others explore on-site tritium

Potential advantages include uninterrupted power, high energy density, and reduced greenhouse gas emissions relative to traditional

As of now, fusioncomputes remains largely speculative and not yet realized in a commercial system.

electricity
and
potentially
simplifying
cooling
through
high-temperature
operation
and
novel
heat
reuse.
optimized
for
high
heat
flux,
and
advanced
cooling
that
uses
the
fusion
plant's
heat
stream.
handling
and
robust
safety
systems.
fossil-fuel-powered
data
centers;
however,
many
technical,
regulatory,
and
economic
hurdles
remain.