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At Shine Fusion in Janesville, the future is now. They not only conduct fusion reactions on a regular basis, CEO Greg Piefer says they also make money off of them.

Electro Mechanical Technician spent nearly 14 months deployed for border protection

What if we could target specific cancer cells with a so-called “cancer-fighting smart bomb” that could damage or even explode the cancer cells with minimal damage to nearby healthy tissues? Welcome to the work of a small but mighty medical isotope, lutetium 177 (Lu-177).

Discussion with Greg Piefer, Founder and CEO of Shine Technologies

Position will focus on cultivating company’s culture, developing team

Goldman Sachs selected Piefer among candidates from multiple industries to be honored at the two-day event.

Miss Wisconsin Grace Stanke stopped by SHINE’s main campus in Janesville, Wisconsin, on Oct. 20 to tour The Chrysalis along with leaders from the American Nuclear Society.

SHINE Technologies, a next-generation fusion technology company, and SHINE Europe announced today that the Dutch government has approved a substantial grant proposal to develop a plan to produce a variety of terbium isotopes for use in nuclear medicine.

Bank of hot cells manufactured by Von Gahlen will play critical role in production of important medical isotopes.

October is shaping up to be a busy month. We are excited to be hitting the road to share more about SHINE’s mission with folks around the world. Here’s a look at a few places you’ll find us over the next couple of weeks...

From a pandemic to a merger and to ongoing supply issues delaying updated signage, SHINE’s facility in Fitchburg, Wisconsin, had never officially been thrown a party. But that changed Wednesday when state and local officials, area SHINE investors and employees got together for a ribbon-cutting event.

SHINE to supply n.c.a. lutetium-177 for the clinical development of multiple programs for Radiopharm Theranostics

Fusion researchers are raising the energy of the plasmas in their reactors so they can generate more power using smaller tokamak equipment. Read the full article here.

On Aug. 11, we hosted a Business After 5 in collaboration with Forward Janesville. Nearly 200 community members joined us at our Janesville headquarters to participate in the networking event and to learn more about our recent progress.

The next generation of nuclear professionals convened in Madison over the first two weeks of August for Nuclear Innovation Bootcamp and spent some time learning more about SHINE.