Home | Max-Planck-Institut für Plasmaphysik

The ASDEX Upgrade divertor tokamak went into operation at Garching in 1991.

Wendelstein 7-X at the Greifswald branch of IPP is a large stellarator with modular superconducting coils which enable steady state plasma operation in order to explore the reactor relevance of this concept.

Fusion research at IPP

IPP is concerned with investigating the principles underlying a power plant, which – like the sun – will produce energy from the fusion of light atomic nuclei. more

Topical

A cage full of antimatter

December 05, 2018

Positrons injected without loss into a magnetic trap / preliminary work for matter-antimatter plasmas

Erfolgreiche zweite Experimentrunde mit Wendelstein 7-X

Successful second round of experiments with Wendelstein 7-X

November 26, 2018

New stellarator record achieved / next upgrading phase begun according to plan

Tackling big data

November 05, 2018

Digitalization & research / new graduate school for Data Science in Munich / first call for PhD students in December 2018

Nuclear Fusion Award 2018

October 31, 2018

Professor Dr. Arne Kallenbach honoured for wall-protecting experiments with high power plasma

More news

Videos, events

<p>Energy of the future.<br />Fusion 2100</p>

Energy of the future.
Fusion 2100

Video

Where does fusion research stand today? How will a fusion power plant work? An entertaining and informative account.

Assembly of Wendelstein 7-X

Video

The assembly of the Wendelstein 7-X fusion device from 2005 to 2014 comprised in a three-minutes time lapse film

Visitors service – Guided tours at IPP

Event

Visitors by appointment are most welcome to the IPP in Garching and Greifswald.

Interested in contributing to the development of a new energy source?

IPP offers an outgoing and stimulating international setting providing ambitious objectives in research, technology, tradesmanship and administration.

Head of the Communicatons Department

November 30, 2018

Head of the ITER Physics Department