Papers
2
Total Citations
35
H-Index
2
About
Dr. L. Doceul is a distinguished fusion engineer whose work has been pivotal in advancing steady-state tokamak operations and the engineering design of ITER’s diagnostic systems. Their key research areas include long-pulse plasma confinement, port plug engineering, and the application of virtual reality (VR) for remote handling. Dr. Doceul’s major contributions are documented in their most-cited paper, “Investigation of steady-state tokamak issues by long pulse experiments on Tore Supra” (2009, 29 citations), which reports significant progress in sustaining plasma for extended durations—critical for ITER’s operational goals. This work addresses heat exhaust, plasma-wall interactions, and current drive, directly informing fusion reactor design. Additionally, their paper “ITER Equatorial Port plug engineering: Design and remote handling activities supported by Virtual Reality tools” (2011, 6 citations) showcases an innovative approach to integrating VR for complex maintenance tasks, enhancing safety and precision in hazardous environments. Dr. Doceul’s research bridges fundamental plasma physics and practical engineering, demonstrating a rare ability to translate experimental findings into robust hardware solutions. Their contributions are essential for the international fusion community, particularly in shaping ITER’s steady-state scenarios and remote handling strategies.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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