Tag Archives: Livia Casali
Casali Named 2025 Weimer Award Winner
Livia Casali was been honored by the American Physical Society Division of Plasma Physics (APS-DPP) with the Katherine E. Weimer Award.
Casali’s Group Publishes New Modeling Framework to Assess Fusion Reactor Concepts
Scientists in Livia Casali’s group deliver a milestone in fusion plasma modeling with the publication of a new integrated simulation framework named SICAS.
Fusion Summer School Showcases Growth in Second Year
In its second year, the UT/ORNL Fusion Summer School has grown, providing students with opportunities to learn about fusion related to graduate school.
Vols Visit DC for Fusion Day
Livia Casali and our students visited Washington, D.C. for Fusion Day, an annual event where scientists and government representatives discuss fusion research.
Casali Among Experts at ITER Meeting
Livia Casali visited France with other selected experts to define phases of the new International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor research plans.
Casali’s Breakthrough Paper on Negative Triangularity Published
Assistant Professor and Zinkle Fellow Livia Casali had a paper recently published in a research journal as part of a special issue on negative triangularity.
NE Faculty to Validate Fusion Neutronics Simulations with $1.25M Grant
Three NE professors will use experimental data to validate neutronics simulations of fusion reactors with realistic plasma sources and multi-physics modeling.
UT Hosts DOE-Funded Fusion Summer School
The department hosted the UT/ORNL Fusion Summer School, which includes introductory lectures on various topics, lab visits and demos, and panel discussions.
Casali, Students Involved in Groundbreaking Global Collaboration
Associate Professor Livia Casali and two of her PhD students were involved in a global collaboration that could prove “revolutionary” in the field of nuclear fusion.
Casali Represents US at ITER Meeting
Zinkle Fellow and Assistant Professor Livia Casali has been selected as one of only five representatives from the United States to participate in the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor research plan.