I look forward to this in particular (paragraph papers and patents in process) :
DeChiaro, L.F., et al., “A Multi-Laboratory Study of Anomalous Elements and Magnetic Field Orientation Effects in LENR Codeposition Experiments”, Joint NAVY/NASA Technical Report in review 
Could some French speaking member tell briefly what is this guy talking about in his latest video, please. Is he starting a business or what? Just out of curiosity 
I had not seen this, nothing new though. BEC has been really quiet lately.
Clean Planet Inc. has a lot of interesting vacancies at the moment.
I have high hopes for japanese engineering and meticulousness in general (I always drive a japanese car, no worries!), and I think these guys will deliver.
Thank you for your hard work replicators, LF staff et al.!
Hopefully this is finally it. Who would have thought that after all these years and all the good news we are still basically at square one waiting for proof that would open the floodgates.
LENR is amazingly hard nut to crack.
Article in Mitsubishi Estate magazine about Clean Planet:
Encouraging FB update from Clean Planet:
Dear everyone,
Firstly, I would like to wish everyone a Happy New Year!
2020 has been a tumultuous year for all, and hopefully, we can look towards a brighter future in 2021. I want to take this time to thank those working in the medical industry for their incredible work this year to protect us all; without their ever-rigorous practice, the dystopian situation we are facing now would have taken an even furtherly drastic turn.
Environmentally, as each year passes, our climate imbalance is becoming more and more evident and even leading to the endangerment of our livelihoods. The increase in the number of wildfires worldwide and one of the world's highest temperatures of 54.4℃ being recorded in California are just some signs of the impending threats we will soon face.
Since the industrial revolution, humankind has been burning fossil fuels as a gateway to new futures, but with it, has come a steep price. The mounting environmental issues, along with the uncertain futures of the next generations, have created a need for innovation and creation; there is no future for a civilization that burns limited resources and fossil fuels.
We at Clean Planet believe that now is the time to bring together the best scientific powers and give rise to a civilization that does not need to burn; we want to create the next 'fire.' Over the next year, our team will work hard to put the safe, secure, and innovative hydrogen energy technology into practical use.
We hope 2021 will bring peace, joy, and happiness to the world, and we thank you for your continued support.
New Energy, New Future.
Hideki Yoshino, CEO
CLEAN PLANET Inc.
teppo , I see this “star blogger”Schneider has challenged you through Twitter, the guy has stayed clear of calling you fraud, but insists in calling Pons and Fleischmann frauds. This is the kind of problems out of thin air that this kind of childlike keyboard warrior characters create.
Oh, I'm not involved in the project (I only wish I were), just a messenger from the peanut gallery.
HERMES responds to criticism:
Google translation:
"Hot" fusion succeeded at room temperature
NASA researchers fused deuterium nuclei in the laboratory. The method is reminiscent of "cold fusion" and could one day drive spaceships
In April 1989, Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann of the University of Utah presented the world with an experiment that they claimed could pave the way for a new form of energy generation: The two US chemists wanted to have found a way of how to do it Electrochemical nuclear fusion at room temperature. The experimental setup presented looked incredibly simple: heavy water (based on deuterium) heated to 27 degrees Celsius, an added electrolyte, an anode and a cathode made of palladium.
When they applied electricity to the liquid, the hydrogen isotopes protium, deuterium and tritium fused during electrolysis on the surface of the palladium, the researchers wrote in the "Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry". According to Pons and Fleischmann, the fact that energy can actually be obtained from this is proven by registered excess heat production.
Euphoria and disillusionment
The professional world was of course in an uproar, the press was already writing about the practically inexhaustible energy source of the future. But only a few weeks later there was general disenchantment: Although many physicists and chemists were busy working, no independent laboratory was able to reproduce the Fleischmann-Pons results. As early as May 1989, Caltech researchers found serious errors in the experiments. Pons and Fleischmann themselves were also unable to repeat their results in front of witnesses.
In November 1989, a commission from the US Department of Energy (DOE) decided that "the current evidence of the discovery of a new nuclear process called 'cold fusion' is not convincing" - and the term became the hot potato in the professional world, That very few serious scientists wanted to burn their fingers. When one later began to deal with this topic again here and there, from then on this was done under the non-discredited designation "low-energy nuclear reactions" or LENR for short.
Fusion energy as a material battle
It would have been too nice, too: in order to bring about a nuclear fusion, you normally need extremely high densities and temperatures - something like those that prevail inside stars, the natural fusion power plants of the cosmos. Only when the nuclei of elements such as hydrogen and helium can be forced to overcome their strong mutual repulsion can energy be drawn from their fusion. Fusion is considered cleaner and more efficient than atomic fission, but it is associated with significantly more technical effort, which is why, despite decades of efforts, there is still no fusion reactor (keyword Iter) that is suitable for generating electricity. So if you want fusion current, is there no way around this enormous material battle?
A team of NASA scientists from the renowned Glenn Research Center (GRC) near Cleveland, Ohio, now wants to have realized a fusion method that works without plasma and strong magnetic fields. The GRC laboratories have been researching new technologies for the aerospace industry for almost 70 years. Among other things, the ion drive was developed here, which is now standard in many commercial communication satellites. The new fusion experiments presented by the researchers working with Bruce Steinetz and Theresa Benyo only need a little metal, a little hydrogen and an electron accelerator.
"Hot fusion" in the metal mesh
The process, presented in two articles in the journal Physical Review C, is reminiscent of the cold fusion of the 1980s in many ways, but scientists refuse to use this term: "What we did was not a cold fusion," says Forsley, co-author and lead physicist for the project. In truth, it is a special form of "hot fusion", the so-called "lattice confinement fusion" (translates as lattice boundary fusion) - even if the effort is much less than with the experimental reactors already available today.
In the process, samples of erbium and titanium are first "loaded" under high pressure with deuterium gas, an isotope of hydrogen with a proton and a neutron. "During the 'charging' process, the metal grid begins to break apart to hold the deuterium gas," explains Benyo. "The result is like a powder." In order to overcome the mutual electrostatic repulsion between the positively charged deuterium nuclei (deuterons), the so-called Coulomb barrier, in this material, the researchers bombarded tungsten with electrons. These collisions produced high-energy gamma radiation that was focused on the deuterium-laden erbium or titanium sample. If a photon hit a deuteron, it split into a high-energy proton and a neutron. The neutron in turn collided with another deuteron and accelerated it.
Helpful screen made of electrons
At the end of this process of collisions and interactions there is a deuteron that moves with sufficient energy to overcome the Coulomb barrier and thereby merge with another deuteron in the lattice. The key to this process is an effect known as electron screening. Even if very energetic deuterons shoot around, the Coulomb barrier can still be enough to prevent fusion. Help comes from the metal grid: "The electrons in the grid form a screen around the stationary deuteron," says Benyo. "The negative charge of the electrons protects the energetic deuteron from the repulsive effects of the positive charge of the target deuteron until the nuclei come close enough to one another."
A new element is created
Apart from the deuteron-deuteron fusion, the NASA researchers also found evidence of so-called Oppenheimer-Phillips stripping reactions. Instead of fusing with another deuteron, the energetic deuteron sometimes collided with one of the metal atoms of the lattice, either creating an isotope or transforming the atom into a new element. The team found that both fusion and stripping reactions generated usable energy.
"This fusion method starts at low temperatures and pressures," says Benyo. "But where the actual Deuteron-Deuteron fusion takes place, it gets very hot." When she touched the samples after an experiment, they were very warm. This heat came partly from the fusion, but partly from the high-energy photons that initiate the process.
Energy source for future spacecraft
The NASA researchers hope that at the end of their experiments there will be a source of energy for space vehicles that operate, for example, in places where solar panels cannot be used. Since power, space requirements and weight play important roles for the drives of space probes, this fusion method offers itself as a potentially reliable source of energy, says Benyo. To do this, however, the process would have to become significantly more efficient, the scientists admit. You already have some ideas for this. If the upscaling succeeds, then of course something that works in space could also provide energy on earth. (Thomas Bergmayr, October 31, 2020)
NASA Lattice Confinement Fusion (LCF) Overview :
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/cita…0with%20mp4%20Forsley.pdf
What do you think of these videos?:
"It reeks as a scam, anyway. They claim to have 50 unfinished “boilers” and that the Coronavirus has not let them finish these units, and they ask for 5000 Euro loans from the customers to be paid back in two years.
But that is not even the worst part, the “Patents” section is a word salad that would probably impress someone very dumb, but made me laugh hard about how dumb they think people can be. I think these guys need to be closely watched because it’s a scam trying to fly under the name of LENR and we can’t let them get away with it."
Yes, seems like a scam to me too. That's why I moved it to the Clearance items from the News section.
I guess there will be a lot of these when the LENR ball really starts rolling.
Choose life.
Choose a job.
Choose a career.
Choose a family.
Choose the technology of the future.
Book your LENR hydrogen boiler:
"How much does a device consume in 6 month?
Our devices consume approximately 1L of bioethanol and 20L of distilled water every 6 months."
Clean Planet and Tohoku University make a great team:
http://www.rpip.tohoku.ac.jp/s…%83%8D%E3%83%83%E3%83%88/
Discussed here Japan LENR Updates
Clean Planet and Tohoku University make a great team:
http://www.rpip.tohoku.ac.jp/s…%83%8D%E3%83%83%E3%83%88/
Discussed here Japan LENR Updates
