INFUSE connects private-sector fusion technology research with expertise and capabilities at U.S. national laboratories and accredited universities.
Some program details are not available yet. Check current requirements, deadlines, and terms before you apply. Official program page
The Innovation Network for Fusion Energy (INFUSE) accelerates private-sector research on cost-effective fusion technologies through partnerships with national laboratories and accredited U.S. universities. DOE Fusion Energy Sciences funds the partner institution, which provides expertise and capabilities to fusion companies.
INFUSE covers enabling technologies, materials science, diagnostic development, modeling and simulation, unique fusion experimental capabilities, and paths to commercialization. Most awards are $100,000 to $500,000 for 12 months. Higher amounts or projects lasting 24 months may be considered for work of critical value.
INFUSE supports private-sector research on cost-effective fusion technologies across enabling technologies, materials science, diagnostics, modeling and simulation, unique fusion experimental capabilities, and paths to commercialization.
Company applicants need a valid SAM.gov Unique Entity ID and U.S. registration. A foreign-controlled company must have a legal U.S. subsidiary with a U.S. address. Companies must also contribute 20 percent of total project cost.
INFUSE gives fusion companies access to expertise and capabilities at U.S. national laboratories and accredited universities. DOE Fusion Energy Sciences funds the partner institution. Most awards are $100,000 to $500,000 for 12 months; higher amounts or 24-month projects may be considered for work of critical value.
Who can apply, how people get in and whether it is open right now.
Programs pick people whose work they can already point to. Put yours where it can be found.
The program has not published how to apply. Terms and dates change. Check the official page before you act.
Most awards are $100,000 to $500,000 for 12 months. Higher award amounts or 24-month projects may be considered for work of critical value. Companies must contribute 20 percent of total project cost.
Companies must contribute 20 percent of total project cost.
Most awards are $100,000 to $500,000 for 12 months. Higher amounts or 24-month projects may be considered for work of critical value.
Applicants need a valid SAM.gov Unique Entity ID and U.S. registration. Foreign-controlled companies need a legal U.S. subsidiary with a U.S. address.
Research Institute
United States Department of Energy national laboratory.
From public sources
Applicants need a SAM.gov entity ID and U.S. registration; foreign-controlled applicants need a U.S. subsidiary.
Source: Information for Submitting an ApplicationINFUSE requires companies to contribute 20 percent of total project cost.
Source: What is INFUSE?Most INFUSE awards provide $100,000 to $500,000 for one year, with larger or two-year awards possible in exceptional cases.
Source: What is INFUSE?INFUSE covers six areas ranging from enabling technologies and materials to commercialization.
Source: What is INFUSE?INFUSE accelerates private-sector research on cost-effective fusion technologies.
Source: What is INFUSE?DOE funds laboratory or university partners that provide expertise and facilities to fusion companies.
Source: What is INFUSE?Superscout Pro
Is this page right?Reviewed · How the research works