The European Spallation Source (ESS), which is being built in Lund, Sweden, and will use a proton accelerator to generate the world's most powerful beams of neutrons, is due to start operating in 2019.
The JET Neutral Beam Injection (NBI) system is the most powerful neutral beam plasma heating system currently operating.
The planned rare isotope accelerator facility RIA in the US would become the most powerful radioactive beam facility in the world.
When complete, the new machine will become the heart of the laboratory's accelerator complex, vastly improving what is already the world's most powerful particle beam for neutrino experiments and providing for the long-term future of the diverse research program at Fermilab, which is affiliated with the University of Chicago.
The world's most powerful man beamed before bending his neck forward so his head was within Jacob's short reach.
High beam power 400 kW will allow RIA to become the most powerful rare isotope beam facility in the world; however, it also creates challenges for the design of the isotope-production targets.
When it comes to Apple TV, probably the most powerful of the beaming devices, the name can be misleading.
With matters of national security, policy, and locations of our most powerful citizens being beamed through the air, it behooves us as a technologically savvy country to provide a cellular solution for heads of state that doesn't have to be worried about.
After 2011, the 10th anniversary of the attack, it looked like the lights might go out forever the 88, 7,000-watt bulbs projecting the most powerful light ever beamed from the surface of the Earth (plus storage space, a week-long installation, and an energy bill) cost a pretty penny, and the MAS budget was running out.
There are very few places in the world that have such capabilities, and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, a few hours' drive from Duke, happens to host both the High-Flux Isotope Reactor and the Spallation Neutron Source, the most powerful source of neutron beams in the world.
