Cold fusion

The first public results from a Google-funded project reveal renewed interest in the long-sought but controversial nuclear energy source.

Aftenpost, Norways leading newpaper publishes Scandanavian breakthrough on cold fusion which is real, revolutionary, and ready for industrial and home use!

Learn about recent Cold Fusion research that is ongoing since it was announced by electrochemists Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann in 1989. Cold Fusion research continues throughout the world.

Build a Fusion Reactor: Yes, you can build your very own nuclear fusion reactor in your house! But first, a few warnings: -This project includes lethal voltage levels. Make sure you know your high voltage safety or have a qualified electrical advisor. -Potentially hazardo…

Fusion reactors will use abundant sources of fuel, will not leak radiation above normal background levels, and will produce less radioactive waste than current fission reactors. Learn about this promising power source.

Building a fusion reactor in a basement workshop - just don't try this on your own!

There have been many promises of virtually free, unlimited energy over the years, none of which have panned out. Could this be the one?

Andrea Rossi's E-Cat -- the device that purports to use cold fusion to generate massive amounts of cheap, green energy -- has been verified by third-party researchers, according to a new 54-page report. The researchers observed a small E-Cat over 32 days, where it produced net energy of 1.5 megawatt-hours, or 'far more than can be obtained from any known chemical sources in the small reactor volume.'

Google invested $10 million over the past 4 years in a series of experiments to see if cold fusion could really work. They just published their results.

In 1985, then Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and US president Ronald Reagan launched one of the unlikeliest ideas of the Cold War.