In his blog, Tyler Hamilton provides additional information about his recent conversation with Dick Weir. Here's the link Hamilton says that Weir likened EEStor's work to the Manhattan II project. That's actually someting Dick told me as well last Friday. I'll post more information about that conversation now that Tyler has provided a good foundation.Also, the Wall Street Journal Blogs mentioned
With regard to EEStor's recent announcement of production and purity milestones, here's a little recap post for easy access to the various postings.1) Links to original press release and coverage2) Follow on Interview with Richard Weir3) Interview with Edward Golla, 3rd party reviewer4) Zenn's subsequent press release5) Some technical discussions of the release and related topics.a) reader
I just spoke via phone with Dick Weir for about 5 minutes. It was a very typical conversation in the sense that he was at times jovial and others mildly irritated with me. I could tell he was determined not to let the conversation stray from simply commenting on the press release, to explain what's in there.Blogger: some people are wondering if your use of the term "milestone" in the press
Cleantech has acquired some comments from Richard Weir on yesterday's announcement:here's the link. thanks mrjerry
What do you get when you combine gadget lust with an energy crisis? For Ian Clifford, CEO of Zenn Motor Company, the answer is quite simple: an opportunity to save the planet. Not save Toronto or Texas or any other part of the world but the whole shebang; everything and everybody. You'll forgive Mr. Clifford if he occasionally uses that two word phrase--the planet---a bit too often. It's just
One of the questions I asked Richard Weir recently was if he could describe how EEStor intends to distribute it's technology. His reaction was quick and a little testy that this would not be a question he would answer or comment on. It's interesting to think about how today's alternative energy companies can more or less mirror some of the great software companies of the past. I wrote a quick
Here's the wikipedia link for EEStor.The current wikipedia overview:EEstor is a company based in Cedar Park, Texas, USA. It is a start up company pioneering a new energy storage technology.The company claims to have developed a superior type of supercapacitor, using barium titanate coated with aluminum oxide and glass, to achieve a level of capacitance much higher than what is currently available
