Researchers at the National Ignition Facility and Commonwealth Fusion Systems published 2025 results demonstrating repeated and improved net energy gain in fusion reactions, achieving a record 1.8 times the input energy across three separate experiments. Commonwealth Fusion's high-temperature superconducting magnet technology reached field strengths 20% above target, clearing the path for its SPARC demonstration reactor, which is 40% more compact than the typical fusion pilot plant. Scientists described 2025 as the year fusion energy definitively transitioned from theoretical to engineering challenge, with a quantified 15% reduction in energy losses per reaction compared to 2024 benchmarks.

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