A Transformational Scientific Monograph Describing A New Theory of Nature

This is an outline of an 18-minute TED style talk that represents a brief introduction to the topic.

Some new technologies are disruptive. Some are transformative. Usually, they are unexpected.

A new energy source for a fraction of the cost? The SunCell could transform energy production as we know it — but will it work?

I was recently interviewed by David Niebauer as part of a series of podcasts to help promote the Alternative Clean Energy X-Prize design competition.

Big press to start off the new year! 2017 should be an exciting year, with final assembly and field testing of the SunCell prototypes.

Sunday I lead a philosophy of science round table discussion with the Seattle Analytic Philosophy Club. I really enjoyed the discussion, which could have gone on far longer than the three hour session.

I very much enjoyed giving a talk at The Apple Farm on November 12th. I woke up that morning to sunlight flooding in through the window of a charming 200-year old farmhouse with two-foot thick walls in rural Pennsylvania.

I am a first time author of a 400 page nonfiction book. (Really it is 450 pages, but the last 50 are citations.) I have thought about the topic for 15 years, and written about it for 6 years. Now it is published, and my readers love it.

Happy to provide the recording from my first book talk to the Seattle Skeptics!

Here are some questions I've been asked about hydrino catalysis.

A short video from a BLP off-site demonstration in Boston gives us an explosive hydrino catalysis reaction that vaporizes a molybdenum lined cell in a few seconds. The melting point of molybdenum is 4,753 degrees.

I think it is about time the community begins to hold scientists accountable for their claims in the public media regarding hydrino research, just as surely as we do for climate research.