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To start off, in case some of you missed my live
interview on Steve’s Place last month, it
is now available on his YouTube channel so you can watch it
anytime you wish (and catch highlights of any part of
it ) https://youtu.be/-opkPYxYxQ8?t=206 .
The show is my favorite slideshow with Q&A afterwards
on “Bioelectromagnetic Healing, Tesla, and Effective EMF
Devices.” One slide even reminded me of the historical
treatment of keratosis with a Tesla coil device so I tried our
Premier Jr. on a facial lesion and it worked within only a few
daily treatments, better than the prescription cream. I think it
will answer a lot of your questions.
Another accomplishment that I’m happy to share is
my outreach to the Asian Journal of Environment &
Ecology with the publication of “Gigatonne Carbon
Dioxide Removal Can Reverse Global Heating Trend” https://journalajee.com/index.php/AJEE/article/view/436 which
is a 17-page comprehensive solution to global warming
and open access for everyone’s benefit. To add emphasis
to this gigaton trend, it is worth mentioning that Climeworks
Direct Air Capture Summit will be held for only the
fourth year in a row on June 4, 2023 https://climeworks.com/news/direct-air-capture-summit-2023-speakers with
great high-quality speakers who aim for this identical goal as in
my paper.
Story #1 reminds me of Dr. Garret Moddel’s article
in a popular magazine predicting that his rectenna thermal
converters would do exactly what has now been accomplished
by Jimei University in China. Using
a specially designed thermoelectric generator (TEG) that includes
Garret’s idea of radiative cooling for one side of the TEG, Dr.
Jing Liu improved the efficiency of the device so it works around
the clock with “sustainable and continuous energy.” Some of us
would call this the birth of “free energy” though Dr. Paul Thibado’s
graphene generator is a close competitor with continuous
electrical generation from thermal oscillations, as featured
in FE eNews,
October 2020.
Story #2 and the Related Stories offer a glimpse
into the future of electromedicine, which has been
neglected literally for one century (click on my YouTube
interview above to see the details of that historical
suppression). With the work done at two universities in Sweden
and Germany, we see a replication of the research accomplished
many times before, such as with Silverlon
silver impregnated bandages and also with our EM
Pulser 78 (with noninvasive PEMF, Faraday’s Law
induced endogenous electricity). Chronic, nonhealing bone
fractures have benefited greatly from direct or induced
electricity (www.OsteoPad.org) and now,
diabetic wounds have been shown by the European researchers to
have a healing response with applied electrical potentials across
the wound.
Story #3 is a great hydrogen breakthrough from a
collaboration between the USDOE and several universities. Their
researchers have found a way to extract hydrogen out of the ocean
by funneling seawater through a bipolar, double-membrane system
and electrolysis, published
in Joule magazine. The future improvements will strengthen the
electrodes for energy-intensive activities like for
transportation. Oxygen generation is a byproduct which also can
be valuable, even for stochiometric recombination or Brown’s gas.
Story #4 is from Argonne National Labs and offers
hope for a scaled up version of a “lithium-air” rechargeable
battery which shows high ionic conductivity and stability and
high cycle stability through a four-electron transfer process.
Also published in Science
magazine.
Story #5 may be the most
exciting news for everyone considering a EV. Hold on
for a short time as Solar-Powered EVs are coming
onto the market, which will disrupt all of the charging stations
infrastructure nationwide. The collection of these amazing
vehicles is on one page from The Cool Down: https://www.thecooldown.com/solar-cars/ and
worth perusing. The
ones that are affordable in the $25,000 range have
also received press coverage too. Right now, these solar cars add
about 40 miles to the range – for free! The future may be so
bright we will have to wear shades, as they say.
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1) New passive device continuously generates
electricity during the day or night
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Researchers
have developed a new thermoelectric generator (TEG) that can
continuously generate electricity using heat from the sun and a
radiative element that releases heat into the air. Because it
works during the day or night and in cloudy conditions, the new
self-powered TEG could provide a reliable power source for small
electronic devices such as outdoor sensors.
"Traditional
power sources like batteries are limited in capacity and require
regular replacement or recharging, which can be inconvenient and
unsustainable," said research team leader Jing Liu from
Jimei University in China. "Our new TEG design could offer a
sustainable and continuous energy solution for small devices,
addressing the constraints of traditional power sources like
batteries."
Jing Liu
et al, All-day uninterrupted thermoelectric generator by
simultaneous harvesting of solar heating and radiative cooling, Optics
Express (2023). DOI: 10.1364/OE.483531
Cooling mechanism increases solar energy
harvesting for self-powered outdoor sensors
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2) How electricity can heal wounds three times faster
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Medical Xpress April 2023
Chronic
wounds are a major health problem for diabetic patients and the
elderly—in extreme cases they can even lead to amputation. Using
electric stimulation, researchers in a project at Chalmers
University of Technology, Sweden, and the University of Freiburg,
Germany, have developed a method that speeds up the healing
process, making wounds heal three times faster.m There is an old
Swedish saying that one should never neglect a small wound or a
friend in need. For most people, a small wound does not lead to
any serious complications, but many common diagnoses make wound
healing far more difficult. People with diabetes, spinal injuries
or poor blood circulation have impaired wound healing ability.
This means a greater risk of infection and chronic wounds—which in
the long run can lead to such serious consequences as amputation.
Electrical field landscape of two electroceuticals
Bioelectronic
microfluidic wound healing: a platform for investigating direct
current stimulation of injured cell collectives
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3) New system pulls hydrogen directly from seawater
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Hydrogen
is an appealing option for fuel because it doesn’t emit carbon
dioxide. Many attempts to make hydrogen gas start with fresh or
desalinated water, but those methods can be expensive and energy
intensive. Seawater is a complex mixture of hydrogen, oxygen,
sodium, and other elements, which makes it difficult to extract
hydrogen gas for clean energy uses.
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4) This Dime-Sized Battery Is a Step Toward an EV With
a 1,000-Mile Range
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Inside
Clean Energy April 2023
Researchers
at Argonne National Laboratory and the Illinois Institute of
Technology have created a solid-state battery that could be used to
vastly expand the range of EVs, and it could unlock the ability to
use batteries on short-haul aircraft and heavy trucks.
But for now
it’s a lab-scale battery cell, about the size of a dime.mI spoke
with two of the leaders of the research this week. “I was doubtful
in the beginning,” said Larry Curtiss, a senior chemist at Argonne.
He has been at the lab for more than 40 years and knows from
experience that initial results might not be repeatable. But he and
his colleagues from the two Chicago-area institutions found that
their work could be replicated, with the results published in
February in the journal Science.
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