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May 9, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Adaptive AI-Laser Plasma Control for Linear Fusion Reactors Toward Predictive Turbulence Stabilization Using Femtosecond Diagnostics and Real-Time Digital Twin Architectures

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JLJean-yves Lozac'h

Key Points

  • The goal is to develop an active stabilization system that maintains plasma within dynamically controlled states to combat turbulence-driven degradation.
  • Introduced femtosecond laser plasma diagnostics for ultrafast observation.
  • Employed AI-driven predictions and reduced-order generative simulation for turbulence control.
  • Integrated adaptive magnetic feedback and real-time digital twin architectures for closed-loop stabilization.
  • The proposed system aims to improve confinement by maintaining plasma in metastable states.
  • Potential applicability to various fusion and propulsion systems is discussed.
  • Future experimental pathways and physical limitations of the approach are outlined.

Abstract

AbstractMagnetic mirror and linear fusion systems historically suffer from turbulence-driven con-finement degradation, including firehose, drift-cyclotron loss-cone (DCLC), mirror, and ion-cyclotron instabilities. Classical stabilization strategies relied primarily on passive magneticgeometry optimization and static confinement architectures.This work proposes a radically different paradigm: active metastability through ultrafastobservation and predictive control.We introduce a conceptual architecture combining:• femtosecond laser plasma diagnostics,• AI-driven turbulence prediction,• reduced-order generative plasma simulation,• adaptive magnetic feedback control,• real-time plasma digital twins.Instead of attempting to eliminate turbulence entirely, the system aims to maintain theplasma inside dynamically controlled metastable attractors.The proposed framework couples kinetic plasma theory, Lyapunov adaptive control,machine-learning surrogate models, and ultrafast spectroscopy into a unified closed-loopstabilization architecture potentially applicable to:• linear magnetic mirrors,• tandem mirrors,• plasma propulsion systems,• advanced open-ended fusion devices.We discuss physical limitations, latency constraints, instability forecasting, and futureexperimental pathways.

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Cite This Study

Jean-yves Lozac'h (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69fed008b9154b0b828770fdhttps://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20076264
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