by now most of you know that I work in Nuclear Fusion research.

More specifically, we do experiments with a big doughnut-shaped machine called Tokamak.

This is the JET tokamak, the largest of such machines in the world and located in the UK.

My PR department is trying to convince me to build a minifigure-scale versioon of it but I din't have a) enough bricks, b) the detailed drawings and c) the time.

So I've done this microscale version.

And, yes, it IS really orange. Google it and you'll see.

by the way, if you have questions about Fusion send them to @fusionenergy for our Twitter Q&A on Wednesday 18/9/2013 at 2pm Uk time: #askFusion

by now most of you know that I work in Nuclear Fusion research.

More specifically, we do experiments with a big doughnut-shaped machine called Tokamak.

This is the JET tokamak, the largest of such machines in the world and located in the UK.

My PR department is trying to convince me to build a minifigure-scale versioon of it but I din't have a) enough bricks, b) the detailed drawings and c) the time.

So I've done this microscale version.

And, yes, it IS really orange. Google it and you'll see.

by the way, if you have questions about Fusion send them to @fusionenergy for our Twitter Q&A on Wednesday 18/9/2013 at 2pm Uk time: #askFusion

so: as some of you know I work on Thermonuclear Fusion Research. My organization, the Culham Centre For Fusion Energy @fusionenergy, is organising a Twitter Q&A for Wednesday, September 18th at 2pm UK time.

I'm taking part and, to advertise it, I have built this little vignette.

So, make a note in your diary for everything you ever wanted to know about Fusion but never dared to ask: #askFusion on 18th September.

p.s. this vignette is, also, a shameless excuse to use my new Girl Scientist minifigure