ITER ("The Way" in Latin) is one of the most ambitious energy projects in the world today.

ITER (originally an acronym for International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor, and also meaning "the way" or "the path" in Latin) [1][2][3] is an international nuclear fusion research and engineering project designed to demonstrate the feasibility of fusion power.

ITER ("The Way" in Latin) is one of the most ambitious energy projects in the world today. About ITER Overview The ITER Organization ITER Members Governance ITER in France

ITER is a global scientific partnership of unprecedented scale bringing together half of the world’s population: China, Europe, Japan, India, the Republic of Korea, the Russian Federation and the United States.

Discover the key dates and progress of ITER, the world's biggest scientific collaboration on the way to fusion energy.

ITER’s 35 participating nations represent more than half of the world’s population and 85 per cent of global gross domestic product. While many other smaller fusion experiments are under way globally, most of them still coordinate, cooperate, or collaborate with the ITER Organization.

The ITER Members— China, the European Union, India, Japan, Korea, Russia and the United States —are now engaged in a decades-long collaboration to build and operate the ITER experimental device, and together bring fusion to the point where a demonstration fusion reactor can be designed.

The ITER Organization is an intergovernmental organization that was created by an international agreement signed in 2006, and formally established on 24 October 2007 after its ratification by all Parties.

The latest on ITER project progress? Here you can find an interactive timeline of all the key milestones.

It covers the facts, the science, the organization, the people and the news from ITER. Browse through the complete Newsline issue archive below, or enter a keyword into the search box.