Comments on: Microsoft talks carbon-free power

By: Michael R. Himes

Michael R. Himes — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 17:35:39 +0000

One such Novel Energy approach is found in the Yang Koldamasov ICCF12 2005 Electrostic Initiated Fusion in Mineral Oil and Doped Water hydrogel. A precursor to this demonstration may have been the Keelynet.com report about an engine in 1972 Texas “The Richard Clem Engine”

A combined cycle rotary heat engine using the afore mentioned hydrogel would be the next logical step. Modeled upon an automotive torque converter configured as a hydraulic motor, the engine could achieve high efficiency at low weight using LENR hydrogen/boron proton fusion.

By: Boone Beausoleil

Boone Beausoleil — Mon, 29 Jun 2009 13:23:30 +0000

I think his last video on here says it perfectly, “All the regulations are built around the old style [of nuclear power]. There isn’t anyone who understands the new style.”

People have in their minds that nuclear means Chernobyl or terrible accidents. These are simply not real issues anymore. It would be like refusing to allow modern meat production after reading the Jungle, it is simply an antiquated fear.

By: crossmotive

crossmotive — Sat, 27 Jun 2009 08:10:57 +0000

This is good news. At least, they are not just thinking about gaining profit but also how to make things work for both for mother nature and the consumers.

By: rearviewed

rearviewed — Sat, 27 Jun 2009 08:08:27 +0000

With the rate that we’ve been going in the use of different technology stuffs now, we really are hurting the earth so much. So these ways that he’d been proposing is very good of him. Those are the really bright minds.

By: Roger from Solar Power Facts

Roger from Solar Power Facts — Sat, 27 Jun 2009 04:46:01 +0000

Unfortunately he has a point about the base load needing to be catered for. Our energy use is ridiculously high, and until we can find even cheaper ways to mass produce renewable energy harvesters, nuclear does indeed look like the way forward.