reSee.it - Related Video Feed

Speaker 0: All of the world's timber frames that are at least 500 years old are on stone foundations because stone is superior to concrete because it doesn't wick moisture. So your wood can sit directly on the stone without rotting as quickly.

The speaker argues that the Iran conflict has a “silver lining” by accelerating the shift away from fossil fuels. They claim the war has shut off roughly 20% of the world’s oil supply and reduces natural gas availability, driving countries to seek low-carbon energy sources. They focus on low energy nuclear reactions (LENR), also called “cold fusion,” describing it as a natural phenomenon consistent with physics but “finicky.” They say conventional physicists have avoided it, in part due to prior reliance on oil and gas, and that the argument has changed as countries seek energy that does not emit carbon dioxide. The speaker contrasts LENR with nuclear fission and with fossil and gas options. They mention Fukushima (2011), note the nuclear waste and fuel-rod process in fission, and describe conventional power generation routes as involving steam turbines driven by boiled water. They argue gas turbines create noise and use natural gas, and they claim the new need is for a “cleaner way to boil water” to drive steam turbines. They present LENR as a technology they say can heat water using a desktop-scale device, without massive infrastructure, high temperatures, lasers, or magnetic fields, and without runaway criticality. They then describe a Japan-based company, Clean Planet, and its “QHE boiler” (quantum hydrogen energy). The speaker says Clean Planet has developed this technology using hydrogen introduced into lattices of other elements—specifically nickel and copper—claiming fusion releases excess heat. They state the company claims each desktop module can generate 24 kilowatts of heat, while also stating the output is heat rather than direct electricity. They also claim there is no risk of meltdown and no radioactive waste, and that the process does not emit radiation. Clean Planet is described as having substantial backing and investment: the speaker says it has received investment support from Mitsubishi, received about 6.8 million dollars equivalent from the Tokyo Metropolitan Government (2025) with plans for a production facility, and raised nearly 13 million dollars by February of the current year through a Series B process. The speaker lists six investors including Sankei Building Company, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, and a Mura of Japan entity, plus the Tohoku University Startup Incubation Center. An advisor named Tokutaro Nakai is described as a former Vice Minister for the Environment of Japan and an advisor to Nippon Steel. The speaker describes another system referenced earlier: interviewing James Martinez (Brillouin, California), and says multiple companies worldwide are working on LENR variations. They also claim Clean Planet has obtained 117 patents across 23 countries, and they emphasize that the company avoids the term “cold fusion,” using “quantum hydrogen energy” and other names instead. The speaker connects LENR heat to electricity generation via steam turbines and argues the technology could support decentralized power. They estimate that 24 kilowatts of heat could translate into about 10 kilowatts of electricity (via a presumed turbine efficiency), and they outline scaling scenarios: 100 units for about 1 megawatt and 1,000 units for about 1 gigawatt. They say LENR could operate 24/7 and reduce dependence on oil shipments from the Persian Gulf, while hydrogen and heavy water are described as potential inputs. They propose pairing LENR systems with battery storage and cite Chinese battery makers (CATL, BYD, Gotion) and claims of high cycle life and fast charging. They suggest this combination could enable home and commercial energy use without relying on solar or a traditional grid connection, with hydrogen distribution as the recurring supply mechanism. Finally, the speaker argues the broader outcome is a pivot away from hydrocarbons driven by the energy shock from the Iran conflict, while noting a multiyear rollout and near-term licensing of LENR tech to boiler manufacturers. They close by mentioning plans to provide more coverage and to reach out to Clean Planet for an interview.

We manufacture sustainable building materials using hemp and lime. Our structural blocks, which require no cement or concrete, are stacked like Lego with an adhesive binder. The main advantage of our hemp building system is the indoor air quality and comfort it provides. It regulates humidity, prevents mold growth, and maintains even temperatures. Additionally, it keeps buildings cooler in the summer. As the hemp plant grows, it absorbs carbon dioxide and stores it in the material, resulting in a negative carbon footprint. Our pilot facility is working towards commercial production.

This video showcases aerogel, the lightest solid material known to mankind. Made up of 99.9% air, it is created by extracting water molecules and replacing them with gas. NASA uses aerogel to capture materials from comet tails for analysis. It is not only the best insulator on Earth but also more valuable than gold, gram for gram. The translucent substance is both cool and useful, but the question remains: would you buy it as an investment or to store value?

"It looks, smells, and tastes like the butter we're all familiar with, but without the farmland, fertilizers, or emissions tied to that typical process." "The company is called saver and you better believe it." "Their pioneering tech uses carbon and hydrogen to make the stick of butter you see on this plate." "They take carbon dioxide from the air and hydrogen from water, heat them up and oxidize them." "Sustainability is why we are here. It's all done releasing zero greenhouse gases using no farmland to feed cows." "That's not all of the 51,000,000,000 tons of greenhouse gases emitted every year. 7% is from the production of fats and oils from animals and plants." "We expect that to be on the shelves kind of more like around 2027." "No palm oil, a significant contributor to deforestation and climate change."

We're testing a device using sound frequencies to put out fires. It could be used in kitchens or attached to drones for forest or building fires. Professor Brian Mark helped us a lot. Engineering is about finding simple solutions to complex problems.

I discovered something significant: the idea of using hemp to replace plastic and other materials. Hemp is illegal, but it could be a sustainable alternative. However, the reason it's not being utilized is because hemp absorbs a lot of carbon. Growing enough hemp to replace plastic would offset the carbon reduction efforts of Agenda 21. This is why they continue to let the world suffer from plastic pollution instead of using hemp.

In this video, we explore the art of geopolymer, which was used to create astonishing works of art in the dark ages. Geopolymer is the technique of casting artificial stone, and it can be recreated today. By using 3D printers to create molds, geopolymer blocks can be made, allowing for easier construction that can last for hundreds or even thousands of years. This raises questions about whether ancient civilizations used geopolymer casting to create structures worldwide, and challenges the truth we've been told about our ancestors.

A Canadian company invented indestructible bricks made from 90% plastic waste. The process involves crushing plastic, mixing it with concrete, and molding it into bricks like Lego pieces. These lightweight bricks are easy to handle and assemble without tools, weighing just £5 each. Despite their lightness, they are three times sturdier than traditional bricks. Would you trust them to build your future home? Translation: A Canadian company has created unbreakable bricks made from 90% plastic waste. The process involves crushing plastic, mixing it with concrete, and molding it into bricks like Lego pieces. These lightweight bricks are easy to handle and assemble without tools, weighing just £5 each. Despite their lightness, they are three times sturdier than traditional bricks. Would you trust them to build your future home?

To get to zero, you don't get to skip buildings or agriculture or industry or electricity or transport. You don't even get to skip planes or boats, you know, you've got to have it all. And that's why it's so many different companies is that you've got to change those industrial processes. There are some things like fission or fusion which will make a huge contribution. There's a thing called geologic hydrogen that if that pans out, that makes a big contribution. But, you know, even a pretty basic thing like a new window that is so amazing that it doesn't let the heat out in the winter or let the heat in during the summer. That can save you a lot of money and because you use less energy, that's very pro climate.

Agricultural emissions are a challenge, but Savor has developed a non-agricultural method for making food without greenhouse gases. Their fats are produced through a thermochemical process, unique in the world. Savor's technology aims to create sustainable and craveable food, like butter with a complex fatty acid composition. The goal is to make environmentally friendly food that tastes delicious, with plans to release butter soon and use Savor as a key ingredient in other products.

We manufacture sustainable building materials using hemp and lime in Alberta. Our structural blocks do not need cement or rebar, just an adhesive binder. The hemp building system improves indoor air quality, regulates humidity, prevents mold, and maintains comfortable temperatures. Each block captures 6 kilos of CO2, resulting in a negative carbon footprint for the building.

"It looks, smells, and tastes like the butter we're all familiar with, but without the farmland, fertilizers, or emissions tied to that typical process." "And this butter breakthrough, it's happening right here in Batavia." "The company is called saver and you better believe it." "Their pioneering tech uses carbon and hydrogen to make the stick of butter you see on this plate." "No palm oil, a significant contributor to deforestation and climate change." "They take carbon dioxide from the air and hydrogen from water, heat them up and oxidize them." "Sustainability is why we are here. It's all done releasing zero greenhouse gases using no farmland to feed cows." "We expect that to be on the shelves kind of more like around 2027." "Right now they're working directly with restaurants, bakeries and food suppliers, releasing these chocolates made with their butter in time for the holidays."

Speaker 0 decided to build a menhir in their backyard. They said one recipe is already proven and “rock solid,” and it “actually creates stone.” The binder they described is a mixture of water glass (sodium silicate) and pine ash. They noted that although the material looks gray, it contains “not a single gram of Portland cement,” and that the gray color comes from the wood ash. Speaker 0 is considering making the menhir about 9 to 10 meters tall (around 30 feet) and asked whether that height would be tall enough. They said the structure currently does not even reach their knees and referred to “here it is.”

We've built a great quality of life for many by burning ancient carbon like coal, oil, and gas, but we need to stop.

We use container-sized reactors to absorb CO2 from the air. These reactors are built in a factory, shipped to the site, and arranged together. When air passes over the material in the reactors, it absorbs CO2. After about 30 minutes, we heat up the reactor to release the CO2, which is the end product. We have hundreds or thousands of reactors working simultaneously, with some always capturing and others delivering the CO2. To implement a capture project, we need access to land with suitable geology and renewable energy sources, as the process is energy-intensive. The end result is not a physical product, but a carbon removal credit, which is a financial instrument that we sell.

I am Nick Norvitsa, showcasing the world's first hydrogen cook stove that uses water as fuel. By using electrolysis, water is split into hydrogen and oxygen gas for cooking. The stove is easy to use with just three steps: fill with water, turn on the switch, and light the gas. The hydrogen burns orange, producing a high-temperature flame that boils water in 3 minutes. This clean flame is free of harmful emissions and safe to inhale. Thank you for your interest in our technology.

Speaker 0 describes installing an energy-efficient heating system in a barn: floor radiant heat with hot water underneath the surface, installed in March. The speaker turned the heat on for only one hour yesterday, and due to the system, the barn remains warm for twenty-four to thirty-six hours after activation. As a result, the speaker believes it is the most energy-efficient heating form they have seen, since one hour of operation can heat the barn for days. The system is powered by propane. The speaker filled the propane tank half a year ago, and the installers estimated that this setup should power the barn for at least a year. The heat produced is moist and rises from the ground, which the speaker notes makes it ideal for growing plants inside the barn. Plants mentioned as thriving under this heating method include a fig tree and aloe vera. The speaker contrasts this system with blown hot air, which they say dries out the sinus, and emphasizes that the radiant floor heat provides a pleasant environment. The setup includes a water heater that powers the in-floor radiant system. The speaker explains that turning a thermostat control is all that is needed, and the rest happens automatically. The propane tank is located outside the barn, and the speaker expresses that the system has been amazing in their experience. Overall, the speaker highlights three main advantages: exceptional energy efficiency (one hour of use yields heat for days), moisture-rich heat that is beneficial for indoor plant growth, and a comfortable, pleasant climate compared to traditional forced-air heating. The combination of a concrete or surface-mounted radiant system with a water-based heat source and propane fueling is presented as a reliable and long-lasting solution for maintaining a warm barn environment, with the added benefit of supporting indoor horticulture.

La sensación en la casa es de confort, te acoge con materiales limpios, psicológicos y sostenibles. En verano se nota el fresco, y en invierno el calor, creando un microclima independiente del exterior. La calefacción se complementa con pellet. Inicialmente, había dudas sobre si la estufa de pellet sería suficiente debido a la altura de la casa y su diseño abierto, pero la experiencia demostró que es más que suficiente para mantener la temperatura. **Translation:** The feeling in the house is comfort; it welcomes you with clean, psychological, and sustainable materials. In summer, you notice the coolness, and in winter, the warmth, creating a microclimate independent of the exterior. Heating is complemented by pellets. Initially, there were doubts about whether the pellet stove would be sufficient due to the height of the house and its open design, but experience showed that it is more than enough to maintain the temperature.

Our tactile snack can be used to create Smash suits, like the anime and Spider-Man suits. Our technology has the same capabilities as human muscles, allowing for contraction, extension, flexibility, and adaptability to the body. This technology has various applications, including creating bio-inspired robots that can adjust to different environments for search and rescue operations, bushfire situations, and collapsed buildings.

Sabre has developed a new method to create food without using agriculture, reducing environmental impact. They produce fats through a thermochemical process, unique for being photosynthesis-free. The goal is to make sustainable food appealing for mass adoption. They showcase butter, burger, fries, and ice cream made with Sabre fat, aiming for craveable, juicy, and delicious alternatives to traditional options. Sabre plans to release butter soon and hopes their technology will help create environmentally friendly and tasty food products. Translation: Sabre has created a new way to make food without agriculture, reducing environmental impact. They produce fats through a thermochemical process, unique for not using photosynthesis. The goal is to make sustainable food appealing for mass adoption. They showcase butter, burger, fries, and ice cream made with Sabre fat, aiming for craveable, juicy, and delicious alternatives to traditional options. Sabre plans to release butter soon and hopes their technology will help create environmentally friendly and tasty food products.

Speaker 0 says they have decided to build a men in their backyard. They report one recipe as “proven” and “rock solid,” claiming it “creates stone.” The binder they describe is a mix of water glass (sodium silicate) and pine ash. They state that although the material looks gray, there is “not a single gram of Portland cement” in it, and that the gray color comes from the wood ash. Speaker 0 is considering making it 9 to 10 meters tall (about 30 feet) and asks whether that height would be tall enough. They note that at present it does not reach their knees and reference “here it is,” indicating they are showing it.