Dear Subscriber,
With Story #3, we are proud to announce the newly released,edited
anthology: Physics of the Zero Point Field
and its Applications to Advanced Technology released by Nova Publishers
after months of work. I was a contributor to the first and last chapters
(Chapters 1 and 7) but also edited Professor Claus Turtur's Chapter 6 to make
sure the biographical material on future energy inventors was as accurate as
possible. It may become a popular reference text on zero point quantum vacuum energy as
a result of our combined efforts.
Speaking of
the quantum vacuum, it is not often that a student invents a Casimir engine but
it may become a more frequent occurrence as time goes on, since Vacuum
Engineering it destined to evolve into a specialized profession as well as a
billion dollar business.
Story #2
presents the details about Aisha Mustafa, a 19-year-old Egyptian physics
student, who also patented her dynamic Casimir engine (see our past Future
Energy eNews, June,2011 for a good explanatory article on how a ""Moving
Mirror Generates Light from the Vacuum" from the dynamic Casimir effect.)
With Story
#1, we are pleased to promote the release of the world's electrogravitics
pioneer, T. Townsend Brown's secret experimental results from the time he spent
in France. See
Electrogravitcs
Systems, Report on a new Propulsion Methodology
for
background information on electrogravitics if you are not familiar with the
fifty years of development of this propulsion effect from high voltage on
asymmetric capacitors. We have published two edited volumes on electrogravitics
and electrokinetics. IRI Members are now also receiving the Future Energy
Annual that contains even more exclusive news on the subject.
Everyone should pay attention to Story #4 since it is possibly the
most amazing and practical future energy generator that we have ever come
across. IRI originally ran the reprint of New Scientist's article on
the Innowattech piezoelectric highway electricity generator in 2009. Since
then, the company has made several demonstration models from railroads to
highway sproving that it can generate around 400 kW per kilometer of roadway.
More popular than ever is any story (e.g. #5) that shows empowered
women making a difference in society. In rural Africa, a video shows how they
are becoming solar engineers. It is reminiscent of our FEeNews story in
December 2011 of how India is Lighting up Lives with Solar
lights
Thomas Valone, PhD,PE
Editor
www.IntegrityResearchInstitute.org
Source: Future Energy eNews, Jun 2012
