Fuse is building a fusion energy system (Titan) with a heavy engineering and manufacturing focus—12 of 16 active hires are engineering roles, supported by CAD, simulation (GEANT4, SPICE, MATLAB), and laser-design work. The stack reveals a hardware-heavy operation: Altium Designer and SolidWorks for component design, GEANT4 for radiation transport modeling, and C++ for control systems. Active pain points around radiation safety compliance, production scaling, and non-conformance reduction suggest they're transitioning from prototype to pilot manufacturing.
Fuse develops pulsed power fusion generators for commercial energy production. Founded in 2019 and based in San Leandro, California, the company operates as a privately held hardware startup with 51–200 employees. The team is concentrated in engineering and manufacturing, with active work on the Titan fusion generator platform, component manufacturing, prototype production parts, and radiation safety procedures. Current hiring spans the United States and Canada, targeting mid-level and senior engineering talent alongside intern and junior roles to support scaling headcount and production output.
Fuse relies on Altium Designer, SolidWorks, and Siemens NX for electrical and mechanical design, paired with SPICE for circuit simulation and GEANT4 for radiation transport modeling.
Yes. Fuse has 12 active engineering roles open (of 16 total), with a hiring mix skewed toward mid-level (7) and senior (5) engineers. Active hiring in the United States and Canada.
Core projects include building and manufacturing the Titan fusion generator, developing radiation safety procedures and decontamination methods, designing high-energy laser systems, and establishing a university partnership program.
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