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The 2019 Cold Fusion [LANR] Colloquium at MIT
Come help us celebrate the 30th anniversary of the announcement of cold fusion
        Cold fusion = LANR (Lattice Assisted Nuclear Reactions)

When/Where:   Sat., March 23,  , and Sun. Mar. 24, 2019
     Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
 

LANR Science and Engineering:From Hydrogen to Clean Energy Production Systems           

Speakers and Posters (list below is not complete and not in orders of times):

      Sat., March 23, 2019
=>     8:00  Registration
=>     8:30  Program begins 
    through Sun. Mar. 24, 2019
          Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
  
    More information here:  http://world.std.com/~mica/2019colloq.html
    and here  http://world.std.com/~mica/2019colloqschedule.html
    and here  https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=edu.mit.mitmobile2
    and here  http://world.std.com/~mica/cft.html
    Map of MIT here: http://whereis.mit.edu/
      
==============================
Mitchell Swartz - Why CF/LANR is Important
Peter Hagelstein - Physics Issues, Key Experiments and Mechanism
Mel Miles - Production of Helium in Cold Fusion Experiments [NAWCWD, China Lake, California]
Dimiter Alexandrov - Cold Fusion Synthesis of Helium Isotopes in Interaction of Deuterium and of Hydrogen Nuclei with Metals
Yasuhiro Iwamura - Recent Advances in Heat Generation Experiments using Nano-sized Metal Composite and Hydrogen Gas
Francesco Celani - Advanced version of the "Capuchin knot" geometry
Mitchell Swartz - Two States Characterize and Control Active CF/LANR Systems
Peter Hagelstein - Phonon-nuclear coupling, excitation transfer, and applications
Florian Meltzer - Update on MIT phonon-nuclear coupling experiments
Brian Ahern - Anharmonic Motion and Magnetic in LANR
Thomas Ciarlariello - The Earliest muon catalyzed fusion
Mitchell Swartz - D-Line Emission from Active CF/LANR Preloaded NANOR-type Components
Gennadiy Tarassenko - Cold Fusion on the Basis of the Model of the Planet Earth
Thomas Dolan - Heavy electron catalysis model.
Anthony Zuppero - Applications of the model to experimental data
Peter Hagelstein - PdD and PdH phase diagrams
Konrad Czerski - Crystal Lattice Defects and Threshold Resonance of D-D Reactions at Room Temperature
John Wallace - Baryon  Charge Density 
Jozsef Garai - Physical Model for Lattice Assisted Nuclear Reactions
Sveinn Ólafsson - Experimental techniques for studying Rydberg matter of Hydrogen
Vladimir Plekhanov - Experimental study of the strong nuclear interaction via re-normalization
Keith Fredericks - Elliptical tracks: Possible Evidence for superliminal electrons
Mitchell Swartz - Importance of D Flux (Q1D to Motors)
Jeff Driscoll - Mills' Theories
Hysen  Bloshmi - History of one Significant Invention
Francis Tanzella - Update from Brillouin Energy
Lawrence Forsley - A Reliable Protocol for Inducing Nuclear Reactions in Condensed Matter
Mitchell Swartz - Preloaded NANOR-type components (from teaching components to masers)
Robert Smith, Jr. - Impacts on the Rate of Knowledge in LANR
Carl Page - Athropocene Institute, Clean Energy and Cold Fusion
Thomas Grimshaw - LENR Research Documentation Initiative
Ruby Carat - Update from Cold Fusion Now!
David Nagel, Steven Katinsky - Status of the LENRIA Experiment and Analysis Program (LEAP)
Patent/IP Updates - Mitchell Swartz,  Richard Chan

 


The 2019 Cold Fusion/LANR Colloquium at MIT marks  the 30th anniversary of the initial CF announcement.  This Colloquium is also one of a series of Scientific and Engineering Colloquia discussing Cold Fusion, its theory, physics, electrochemistry, material science, metallurgy,  and electrical  engineering.

These Colloquia have been organized for more than a decade by JET Energy Incorporated and the Energy Production and Energy Conversion Group at MIT, with additional support of our colleagues involved in the study of lattice assisted nuclear reactions.  

Our goal is to increase excellence of science and engineering and improved public awareness of the development of this important field. 

The organizing theme in 2019 involves the actual scientific and engineering "road" from achieving the hydrided lattices in nickel and palladium and similar metals, to releasing the desired Excess Energy.
                
Link for Pre-Registration for the Colloqium

Link for Submission of Scientific Poster

Link for Contribution/donation to the Colloqium & LANR education



 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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