For decades, electricity systems have been built around a simple assumption: power is generated in large, centralized facilities and delivered to users through extensive transmission and distribution networks. This model shaped grids, regulation, and investment decisions across much of the world. That assumption is no longer universally valid. A growing share of economic activity now takes place beyond the practical reach of centralized grids, or in environments where grid co

Former Director of the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) to support nT‑Tao’s scientific team in interpreting fusion research data We're happy to announce the appointment of Professor Stewart C. Prager to our Scientific Advisory Board. In this role, Prager will work closely with our physicists to assist in analyzing simulations and experimental data, and in interpreting results arising from their ongoing plasma and fusion research. Professor Stewart C. Prager / PR Pra

From a Pacific island to a mining facility to an Arctic research station, the world’s most critical remote operations are tethered to a fragile and outdated energy model. A technological revolution is on the horizon, but we must act now to harness it.

On April 28, 2025, large parts of Spain, Portugal, and southern France were unexpectedly plunged into darkness. A sudden and widespread blackout disrupted airports, hospitals, public transport, and communications across the region. It was a sharp reminder of how fragile the structures we rely on can be — and an urgent call to rethink how Europe approaches its energy future. And no, the reason for the blackout is not the issue. For decades, Europe has rightfully celebrated its