Can you imagine building a section of the ITER Tokamak with Lego?
How would the vacuum vessel and the rest of the components look like with yellow, blue, red, grey and green bricks?
Andrew Clark, a designer with a vivid interest in arts and science, took his idea a step further and submitted it to Lego’s open competition for the development of new models. The communication and education potential is immense. The most ambitious energy project would reach the doorstep of schools, science museums, toy stores and end up intriguing children and adults about fusion, energy, physics and the environment.
To become part of Lego’s future production line, the designer needs at least 10,000 votes.
To vote for the ITER Lego model click here
F4E Roundtable brings together policy makers, industry, SMEs, start-ups, and laboratories to shape tomorrow’s strategy.
Integrated tests by F4E, QST, JEMA Energy achieved 1 MW of radio frequency power.
Europe behind US in start-up market but leads in funding for the ITER supply chain.
F4E and European constructors also hand over the busbar bridges.
Japan joins the partnership as multilateral agreement progresses.
Commissioning of European systems advancing after successful mechanical tests.