Low Energy Nuclear Reactions Featured at Navy Science and Technology Conference
Date: Monday, July 24, 2006 @ 22:36:20 UTC
Topic: General
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE /JULY 24, 2006
CONTACT: Steven Krivit, New
Energy Institute: (310) 721-5919
Low Energy Nuclear Reactions Featured at Navy
Science and Technology Conference
WASHINGTON, D.C. --
From July 31 to Aug. 3, the National Defense Industrial Association and the
Office of Naval Research will co-host the 2006 Naval Science & Technology
Partnership Conference at the Marriott
Wardman Park Hotel in Washington, D.C.
On Aug. 2, the conference will feature a panel of experts discussing "Industry
Perspectives on Future Energy Solutions," with representatives from: American
Petroleum Institute, U.S. Fuel Cell Council, National Biodiesel Board, Electric
Power Research Institute, Coal, Biobased Synthetic Fuel, Solar Electric Power,
Fusion, Wind Energy, Low Energy Nuclear Reactions, Ocean Energy, Solar Power
Satellites and Nanotechnology.
Panel member Dr. Frank Gordon, head of
the Navigation and Applied Sciences Department at the Space and Naval Warfare
Systems Command center in San Diego, Calif., will discuss the SPAWAR group's
developments in low energy nuclear reaction research, historically known as
"cold fusion."
"Our approach is to understand the nature of the
reactions that are occurring to validate that nuclear processes are involved,"
Gordon said. "We believe the aggregation of our experimental results, up to and
including the research we will discuss here, offers compelling evidence that
nuclear reactions are occurring."
In the afternoon, the SPAWAR group
will be hosting two identical one-hour breakout sessions to review and discuss
their research progress. The Navy has made special arrangements for the low
energy nuclear reactions breakout session so that the public may attend free.
Please follow the signs at the Marriott for the "LENR Breakout
Session."
An exhibit booth will feature a hands-on viewing station
displaying samples of the SPAWAR groups' nuclear evidence: CR-39 chips with
etchings of charged particle tracks from their electrochemical
experiments.
New Energy Institute will display highlights from several
documentary video recordings of the subject and its history at the exhibit
booth.
The full agenda for the conference is here.
Exhibit hours are listed here.
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