[slackercruster]

I had heard a guy in Greece had made a machine that cracks water into hydrogen that is simple and cheap. It was on PBS news (I think), but I could not watch the whole program as I was out the door for work.

I looked for some info here but am overwhelmed on all the various techs. What are the 3 or 4 most promising techs in the Energy Tech section that may replace fossil fuels?

[Plantagenet]

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('slackercruster', 'W')hat are the 3 or 4 most promising techs in the Energy Tech section that may replace fossil fuels?

[MD]

algae, which is the driving force behind many future fossil fuel deposits, still holds some promise, but the unpredictability and delicate balance of bloom cycles continue to defy all efforts to manipulate and mechanize the process.

Solar in all its forms has the highest energy density per square meter, after stored hydrocarbons.

After that it's all about batteries and storage.

Sorry for being short on detail, but I just don't give a shit much about educating the masses any more. Figure it out for yourselves and don't bother me with BS. I'm juts a Cynical Old Bastard (COB, in case you didn't notice)

[ROCKMAN]

Slacker - Easy answer IMHO: find the techs that are being implemented by the dozens if not hundreds. Nothing wrong with tossing around hypotheticals but until the scale AND economic hurdles are met that's all they are...theories.

[Tanada]

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('baha', 'A')s far as folks doing their own research, I think it is much more valuable when you discover things on your own. If I link an article, I will support my agenda. If someone else does they are supporting theirs. Better to look it up yourself, find articles that argue both sides, and make your own decision.

What I am doing is respecting your ability to make up your own mind. Everything you see here on PO.com should be considered an 'opinion'. The facts may or may not back it up...it's up to you to find out.