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MUNICH - Neutrino Energy Group announced Wednesday it is developing technology that allegedly converts neutrinos and other non-visible radiation into electricity through a nanomaterial composed of graphene and doped silicon layers.
The company claims its "Neutrino Power Cube" can deliver 5 to 6 kilowatts of continuous power without fuel or grid connection. The 50-kilogram device purportedly operates autonomously regardless of weather conditions.
According to the press release, the group is also developing several applications including the "Pi Car," an electric vehicle that supposedly generates power continuously through neutrinovoltaic materials embedded in body panels and roof. The company claims the vehicle can achieve up to 100 kilometers of additional range after an hour in ambient conditions.
Other projects mentioned include "Pi Fly," a program developing UAVs powered by neutrinovoltaic systems; "Nautic Pi" for marine vessels; and "Project 12742," which explores neutrino-based data transmission.
The company states it has assembled a team of researchers, engineers, and scientists from over 40 countries to work on these technologies.
While the announcement describes these developments as operational, independent scientific verification of neutrinovoltaic technology’s commercial viability was not addressed in the press release. The scientific consensus has historically been skeptical about the practical energy generation potential from neutrinos, which are known to rarely interact with matter.
The information was provided in a company press release distributed by Reach, the non-regulatory press release distribution service of RNS.
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