Last month, we demonstrated high-rate alchemy: turning mercury into...

Last week, we enriched isotopes in the world’s most powerful plasma centrifuge, beating the Soviet record that stood for 40 years.
Now, we’re building a fusion reactor in San Francisco to achieve record power density.
To meet demand, you would have to:
- hit a target just 1 cm across,
- with a trillion neutrons,
- every second,
- continuously,
- for years on end.
That sounds wild, perhaps on the edge of impossible, and yet it is exactly what we plan to do!
Starting small, we’ll double power density, every single month, from here on out. We’ll soon climb orders of magnitude over the best fusion reactors out there today.
Commercially deploying our first small fusion reactors matures the industrial base required for large fusion power plants to succeed.
We’re a team of 28 and growing quickly. You don’t need a PhD to contribute (only a fifth of us do). What you do need is determination, creativity, and a history of outstanding execution on hardware projects.
In a recent experiment, we selectively compressed isotopes in a plasma centrifuge, separating them based on mass.
MIT Professor Dennis Whyte previously described this challenge as “one of the hardest things,” adding that after 13 years of asking his own students to come up with a solution, none were successful.
Because we've spent years quietly building the foundation these breakthroughs rest on.
Since 2023, we’ve been building the underlying capabilities necessary to scale: expertise in molten lithium handling, RF-driven ion generation, plasma diagnostics, vacuum system engineering, neutronics modeling, high power cathodes, and so much more.
marathonfusion.com




