Editing Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (section)

== Other domestic and international research activities==

Laboratory scientists are collaborating with researchers on fusion science and technology at other facilities, including [[DIII-D]] in San Diego, [[Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak|EAST]] in China, [[Joint European Torus|JET]] in the United Kingdom, [[KSTAR]] in South Korea, the [[Large Helical Device|LHD]] in Japan, the [[Wendelstein 7-X]] (W7-X) device in Germany, and the [[International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor]] (ITER) in France.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.pppl.gov/research/iter-and-other-collaborations |title=ITER and other Collaborations |website=www.pppl.gov}}</ref> 

PPPL manages the U.S. ITER project activities together with [[Oak Ridge National Laboratory]] and [[Savannah River National Laboratory]]. The lab delivered 75% of components for the fusion energy experiment's electrical network in 2017 and has been leading the design and construction of six diagnostic tools for analyzing ITER plasmas. The PPPL physicist Richard Hawryluk served as ITER Deputy Director-General from 2011 to 2013. In 2022, PPPL staff developed with researchers from other national labs and universities over several months a US ITER research plan during the joint Fusion Energy Sciences Research Needs Workshop.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.iterresearch.us/ |title=Fusion Energy Sciences Research Needs Workshop |website=www.iterresearch.us}}</ref> 

Staff are applying knowledge gained in fusion research to a number of theoretical and experimental areas including [[materials science]], [[solar physics]], [[chemistry]], and [[manufacturing]]. PPPL also aims to speed the development of fusion energy through the development of an increased number of public-private partnerships.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://innovation.princeton.edu/news/2021/future-entrepreneurs-get-outside-their-comfort-zone-energy-i-corps-workshop |title=Future entrepreneurs get outside their comfort zone in Energy I-Corps workshop |website=innovation.princeton.edu}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.newswise.com/doescience/new-public-private-partnership-comes-to-pppl-through-a-novel-program-to-speed-the-development-of-fusion-energy/?article_id=764674 |title=New public-private partnership comes to PPPL through a novel program to speed the development of fusion energy |website=www.newswise.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.miragenews.com/princeton-plasma-physics-lab-teams-up-with-tech-939175/ |title=Princeton Plasma Physics Lab Teams Up With Tech Start-Up |website=www.miragenews.com}}</ref>

===Plasma science and technology===
* Beam Dynamics and Nonneutral Plasma
* Laboratory for Plasma Nanosynthesis (LPN)<ref>[https://nano.pppl.gov/ "Laboratory for Plasma Nanosynthesis (LPN)"], Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, accessed 16 May 2018.</ref>

===Theoretical plasma physics===
* DOE Scientific Simulation Initiative
* U.S. MHD Working Group
* Field Reversed Configuration (FRC) Theory Consortium
* Tokamak Physics Design and Analysis Codes
* TRANSP Code
* National Transport Code Collaboration (NTCC) Modules Library