Video released today from RAI NEWS 24. Produced by Angelo Saso.
(English version here)
Ny Teknik journalist measures historic levels of excess heat in LENR device
The Experiments
Journalist Mats Lewan of the Swedish technology magazine Ny Teknik helped to validate experiments that appear to generate energy from a new type of nuclear process that does not emit deadly radiation or produce radioactive waste.
The experiments took place April 19 and 28 in Bologna, Italy. The device at the heart of the experiment is the invention of Andrea Rossi, and it runs on a desktop, at room temperature, using hydrogen and nickel for fuel.
All evidence suggests that Rossi’s invention, which he calls the Energy Catalyzer (E-Cat), signals a landmark change in low-energy nuclear reaction research and may eventually have broader implications for the wider field of nuclear energy, as well. In the past, LENR reasearchers have typically observed milliwatts of excess heat, but Rossi is measuring kilowatts.
A New Energy Times reader asked us to spread the news that NASA was performing a replication attempt of the Rossi Ni-H LENR experiment.
The reader provided us with a statement from Jones Beene, posted to the Vortex Internet chat list.
“This is fabulous news! Spread it around the WWW – as it could open up funding for many who are doing Rossi replications,” Beene wrote. “Dr Dennis Bushnell (chief scientist at NASA’s Langley Research Center) has now gone public with NASA’s upcoming Rossi replication attempt! We had heard rumors of this two weeks ago, and were hoping that it would not become some kind of ‘black’ project. Now it looks like a ‘go’. Halleluiah!”
New Energy Times asked Bushnell about this and he confirmed that the rumor is false.
“We are NOT doing a Rossi Replication attempt,” Bushnell wrote, “although we are using/ had planned to use H2 and Nickel. We are doing experiments to verify, or not, the W-L theory.”
From a Facebook Page:
From a Nutritionist:
From a Newspaper:
But when the New York Times said radiation levels were worsening, a Japanese scientific institution measured that they were dropping to near-zero:
SOURCE: IAEA