From Robin van Spaandonk
Seed is clearly rooted in the past century. There are now so many alternative
energy sources that it’s impossible to list them all. However, here are a few
general directions worth looking at:
- increased efficiency
- Blue Energy Canada’s Davis tidal turbine
- thermal and photovoltaic cells, which are now much closer to being
commercially competitive - geothermal power, particularly with hot-rock technology.
Some unconventional but interesting possibilities also exist, such as:
- low-energy nuclear reactions, now far more firmly established than the
existence of quarks - superchemistry (hydrino theory)
- a myriad of schemes designed to tap zero-point energy or
time-dimension-based power sources.
This last category is true fringe science, yet the most intriguing of all the
possibilities.
Melbourne, Victoria
