Marie Farge
Papers
1
Total Citations
29
H-Index
1
About
Marie Farge is a pioneering figure in plasma physics and fusion energy research, whose work has profoundly advanced the understanding of steady-state tokamak operations. Her key research areas include magnetic confinement fusion, long-pulse plasma experiments, and the physics of tokamak stability—critical for the development of future reactors like ITER. Farge’s major contributions are exemplified by her leadership in the Tore Supra experimental programme, where she documented significant progress in sustaining high-performance plasmas over extended durations. Her most-cited paper, "Investigation of steady-state tokamak issues by long pulse experiments on Tore Supra" (2009, 29 citations), synthesizes breakthroughs in three core areas: plasma control, heat exhaust management, and impurity transport. This work not only resolved key challenges for steady-state operation but also provided essential data for ITER’s design. Farge’s achievements are notable for bridging fundamental physics with engineering solutions, making her a respected voice in the fusion community. Her research continues to inspire students and researchers tackling the grand challenge of clean, limitless energy.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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