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Technology Stocks : Energy Conversion Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Krowbar who wrote (6434)	8/28/2001 11:42:28 PM
From: Krowbar	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 8393

Researchers at the University of Tennessee and Oak Ridge National Laboratory have demonstrated nano-scale engineering of the a plant's photosynthesis complexes called PSI and PSII. They coated one side of each complex with atoms of platinum. When exposed to sunlight, the re-engineered complexes began to produce hydrogen. There are still hurdles to be overcome, but if successful, it appears to be possible to generate an unlimited supply of hydrogen and oxygen from plants. evworld.com Del

To: Krowbar who wrote (6434)	9/1/2001 8:12:54 AM
From: Michael Latas	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 8393

The next step from Intel should be production. Once a chip has been developed, tested and production ready, it should be into production within a matter of three or four months. Does anyone know anything to the contrary? Then comes the usual lag between production, distribution and collection of royalties. But, once the pipeline is full it should build up into a very nice cash flow, since all royalties pretty well hit the bottom line directly. Intel is really pushing wireless heavily, which requires flash technology. That should help our cause. As much as we are all anxious to see ECD's name up in lights and get the recognition from the financial community they so richly deserve, this whole joint venture with Intel is going to be pretty much of a covert operation, which is standard policy when licensing technology to any OEM's. But, the good news is we will get paid from Intel, unlike Matshushita. Regards.