Christian Science Monitor
Now, researchers are poised to take the next big step in evaluating the technology's commercial potential. Scientists say they are more confident than ever that they can successfully build and operate a planned experimental fusion reactor. The bigger hurdle now looks political. The six-nation project - called the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor, or ITER - is caught in a big-money squabble over where to put the $5 billion reactor. Japan and France both want the privilege.
Screw Nuclear Fusion, give me a perpetual motion machine
Seriously, if they are able to pull this off, could we see a rapid move from fossil fuels to get our electricitly?
edited for spelling.