“…Toughened, finegrained, recrystallized (TFGR) tungsten-based materials doped either with titanium carbide (TiC) or tantalum carbide (TaC) are promising for use as plasma-facing or structural materials because of their improved ductility at low temperatures, high resistance against radiation damages, and good resistance to crack formation [2]. However [3][4][5], these materials have shown a tendency to retain higher amounts of D at elevated temperatures (>450 K) than pure polycrystalline W. The divertor plates in fusion reactors will operate at high temperatures, e.g., the expected surface temperature around the strike points in ITER is about 1300 K on the outer divertor and about 800 K on the inner divertor [6]. Therefore, this paper is devoted to investigation of trapping effects in the carbide doped W at higher temperatures.…”