Grant Awarded: Princeton Satellite Systems

Share post:

Princeton Satellite Systems, 6 Market Street, Suite 926, Plainsboro 08536. 609-275-9606. Michael Paluszek, president. www.psatellite.com.

Princeton Fusion Systems — a fully owned division of Princeton Satellite Systems — has been awarded $1.25 million in funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-E). The funding will be used to develop innovative plasma heating and confinement technologies targeted toward clean, portable power for high-value applications.

“We are excited to enter in a partnership with ARPA-E to develop this unique technology. This nuclear fusion addresses portable and remote energy needs that cannot be met by baseload energy systems, renewable energy systems, or other small fusion and fission concepts under development,” said Michael Paluszek, president of Princeton Fusion Systems.

The ARPA-E award builds on more than 20 years of collaborative work between Princeton Fusion Systems and the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, run by Princeton University.

Princeton Fusion Systems received this award from ARPA-E’s OPEN 2018 program, in which teams develop innovative technologies to transform the nation’s energy system. Princeton Fusion Systems’ concept is a small, clean, portable, and safe “magnetic field-reversed configuration” fusion reactor. The team will seek to improve the design for high-value applications such as remote locations, emergencies and natural disasters, national security, and space.

CE – US1

Related articles

Rider’s 107.7 The Bronc named top college radio station

Rider University's student-run radio station, 107.7 The Bronc, has been named the 2026 College Radio Station of the...

Vince di Mura goes beyond musical boundaries

When the Capital Philharmonic of New Jersey presents the opening concert of its 2026-27 season, it will do...

West Windsor farmers market again ranks among nation’s best

On Saturday mornings, a parking lot behind the Princeton Junction train station becomes something of a downtown for...