Particle Physics Development Job: Viable Cold/Normal Fusion

[Amtrscntst]

Ok, i want a job that works with particle physics, and somthing to do with the development for Viable Cold or Normal Fusion power Generator and all that where and what can i work as/for

 

[MATLABdude]

That's going to be either academic research, or at government / international labs like ITER or the National Ignition Facility (I believe their industry contractors will only be working in support / technical roles, and not necessarily direct fusion research):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Ignition_Facility
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ITER

You haven't mentioned your qualifications, so I'll assume that you're just looking into what you'd need. To do actual research in the field, you probably need to have a Ph.D. in fusion physics / nuclear engineering (or a Ph.D. in a closely related field). However, if you want to work in an engineering, or programming, or other support role, the Ph.D. in fusion physics / nuclear engineering is probably not necessary (or desired).

Hopefully, some real fusion scientists weigh in on this (I base this only on my nearly-entirely anecdotal and second-hand hearsay about the operation of such facilities).

 

[Vanadium 50]

Particle physicists don't work on hot fusion.

Cold fusion is crackpottery.