someone should make shoes so that you could recharge your cell phone when you walk.
Harry On 27/9/2007 1:11 PM, OrionWorks wrote: > Interesting views about the future of energy. > > Well... sort of. (Must be a slow day in the office.) > > CNN.com has posted some interesting comments from bloggers concerning > our planet's future energy resources. > > http://www.cnn.com/2007/TECH/science/08/23/energy.forum/index.html > > http://tinyurl.com/25wq3t > > Here's are two sample blogs verbatum, which ironically were adjacent > to each other: > > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > > From: Dwayne Fries, Columbus, OH > > I have been working on the problem of renewable energies since 1999, > long before the gas prices got out of control. I have designed two > unique features to a solar collector dish that make it far more > economical and far more powerful. I was working on putting it into > full production when I came up with another idea that was far more > powerful. I have come up with a design of a new devise that is much > like a microchip. It is very tiny and will draw in heat from the air > to convert it into electricity, just like creating minature lightening > bolts. I do not have the full design quite yet, but most of the design > work is done. Within twenty years, I believe that there will be no > need for batteries or plugging anything into a wall. Every kind of > electronic devise or anything else that runs off of any type of power > supply will simply use the energy that is already in the heat of the > air to provide needed energy for all devises. Cell phones will simply > work without needing recharging. Cars will run without gasoline. I am > very close to having a full design laid out and will be able to start > production of the devise within another 5 to 8 years, I am confident. > > > From: Rob Brice, Athens, GA > > Fusion power is the most likely candidate to meet global energy needs > into the far future. The ITER project which has just begun > construction in Cadarache, France is going to be a solid step in > making commercial fusion power a reality. > > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > > Since Paul Lawrence's apparent self-imposed exile from Vortex I wonder > if he has assumed a new identity as well. > > Regarding the ITER blog, hope springs eternally. > > Regards, > Steven Vincent Johnson > www.OrionWorks.com >
