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Royal Dutch Shell, plc, one of the largest energy companies in the world, is interested in exploring low-energy nuclear reaction research as a possible game-changer in the energy business.
Two Shell scientists, Anitha Sarkar and Gilles Buchs, with the backing of the Shell GameChanger program, are looking for opportunities to work actively with LENR experts, according to a brief introduction the researchers prepared.
“Specifically,” the site says, “we look for innovative ideas that address a demand or significant problem in the energy industry and have the potential to change the g
Originally posted by ressiv
don't worry......
as soon they have an perfect working system developt..
the patents of it will go into an save and never will be used...untill ther's no drip of oil is left for using....
remember the stirling engine.... shell holds the patents of it since the years 50 last century...
Starting in 1986, Infinia Corporation began developing both highly reliable pulsed free-piston Stirling engines, and thermoacoustic coolers using related technology. The published design uses flexural bearings and hermetically sealed Helium gas cycles, to achieve tested reliabilities exceeding 20 years. As of 2010, the corporation had amassed more than 30 patents, and developed a number of commercial products for both combined heat and power, and solar power.
Originally posted by ressiv
don't worry......
as soon they have an perfect working system developt..
the patents of it will go into an save and never will be used...untill ther's no drip of oil is left for using....
remember the stirling engine.... shell holds the patents of it since the years 50 last century...
December 17, 2011 at 00:21
Received via e–mail:
I ask you take down the blog about Shell. That was privileged information for the CMNS group, and it’s disclosure is highly inappropriate.
Thank you,
Ed Beardsworth.
PS… I am not a venture capitalist.