In various comments following the publication of the HotCat paper on arxiv, it was evident that more checks were made to counter misdirection and error than formally included there.

Jeane Manning, author of Breakthrough Power, has published an article in Atlantic Rising on her visit to Defkalion Green Technologies new office in Vancouver,

From Rossi’s blog: May 31st, 2013 at 2:53 PM TO OUR READERS, REGARDING WIKIPEDIA: I MUST AGAIN GIVE THIS INFORMATION: WIKIPEDIA, AFTER THEY WROTE US ( BY TOM CONOVER) THAT THE PAGE HAD BEEN CORRECTED, TODAY AGAIN I SAW ON WIKIPEDIA THE FALSE INFORMATION THAT THERE IS A SUE PENDING AGAINST ME FOR EVENTS OF MY LIFE OF 20 YEARS AGO, FROM WHICH I HAVE BEEN ACQUITTED.

Defkalion is no longer a Greek company, but reportedly completed the move to Vancouver, home to some of the most interesting and innovative high-tech start-ups in Canada (an association the company might be hoping for).

Here’s something from the archive that I think is worth posting here.

Just a note to readers here that from my research and contacts I have come across what I consider reliable information from individuals I trust who have knowledge about the 3rd party testing that confirm that the results are indeed positive as Andrea Rossi has indicated.

Here’s a press release that might be of interest to readers here.

The International Institute for Science, Technology and Education’s (IISTE) journal Chemistry and Materials Research (vol.

David Hambling, a science columnist for Wired.co.uk has written an article covering recent developments in the cold fusion field — most of which we have been covering here.

Assuming the 3rd party report is issued, and it contains the positive confirmation that Andrea Rossi has reported, it will be interesting to see what impact it might have on the world at large.