Really but it wouln't not interfer with the Japanese ICCF ?
Not at all. For a start we need to pick up the pace and spread the word - secondly Morioka ICCF is spring 2025, IWAHLM-17 will be in the Autumn. Perhaps here.
What you meant by " I know others tuned-in, or were present, at the conference. It would be nice to hear your take."
I was asking others who were there, or watching, to give a report.
Presented at the EU Parliamentary session, 5th September.
Energy: perspectives and hopes Christian Ngô, EDMONIUM.
Hi Friends - the ISCMNS committee member and LENR-forum tech whiz Pete is setting up a photo-cloud which will when the photos captioned appear on our website ISCMNS.org.
If you have relevant pictures please send them here
IWAHLM-16_Photos – Google Drive
This does not of course stop you sending them to Jacques Ruer fir the SNFSMC gallery too.
Done but don't know if that was well shared ?
Hi Friends - the ISCMNS committee member and LENR-forum tech whiz Pete is setting up a photo-cloud which will when the photos captioned appear on our website ISCMNS.org.
If you have relevant pictures please send them here
https://drive.google.com/drive…qpc5RR0u-qst8?usp=sharing
This does not of course stop you sending them to Jacques Ruer fir the SNFSMC gallery too.
From the Gala Dinner. From the left - Professor Iwamura, his wife and daughter, Ing.Francesco Celani, Pietro Cerreoni, Jacques Ruer (peeping over Pietro;s shoulder) Masami Hayashi, Professor Jean-Paul Biberian.
I have been viewing some raw video of the conference. So far, what most impresses me most is the contribution from Haggelstein's progeny. Good to see how the new blood is staking their place in the field. No doubt we will see much more of them in the years to come. Looking forward to Anthropocene editing the video so you can watch.
I don't know them well, as I didn't go to last Google's ICCF, explaining my incomplete reporting, sorry.
So, why you especially were impressed by this Haggelstein's progeny ?
I have been viewing some raw video of the conference. So far, what most impresses me most is the contribution from Haggelstein's progeny. Good to see how the new blood is staking their place in the field. No doubt we will see much more of them in the years to come. Looking forward to Anthropocene editing the video so you can watch.
So, why you especially were impressed by this Haggelstein's progeny ?
Both Jona Messinger and Matt Lilley are forum members, so they could explain their work much better than I can. But, from my perspective, collectively they and their colleagues are bringing new classification, and modeling tools to the field. To back it up, I think Jonah said something like their new theory matched experimental results, which, if true and I heard that right, would be a milestone.
