What is cold fusion? A major technological breakthrough by the National Taiwan Normal University team in using water as fuel to stimulate nuclear reactions
As the world faces climate change and energy crises, National Taiwan Normal University's School of Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Industry Innovation has collaborated with Jiangling Group to announce a major breakthrough in cold fusion technology. This low-energy nuclear reaction (LENR) technology can use water as fuel to perform nuclear reactions at low temperatures without the risk of nuclear contamination. Its intermediate products are also expected to be used in the medical field. Nuclear fusion is often regarded as an ideal source of inexhaustible clean energy for mankind in the future, but traditional nuclear fusion requires an extremely high temperature environment to release a large amount of energy. Recently, a research team led by Huang Bingjun, chair professor of the Institute of Green Energy Technology and Sustainable Governance at the College of Industry and Innovation of National Taiwan Normal University and CEO of Jiangling Group’s Innovation Research Center, developed the Low-Energy Nuclear Reaction (LENR), or commonly known as "Cold fusion" technology not only allows nuclear reactions to occur at temperatures far lower than mainstream scientific understanding, but also does not release neutrons and gamma radiation, greatly reducing the risk of nuclear contamination. Nuclear reactions triggered by using water as fuel In 2013, Huang Bingjun accidentally saw machines developed by two Taiwanese companies that could produce excess heat with water. During further research, he found that they were all related to cavitation and sonoluminescence produced by water boiling. With the support of the Ministry of Science and Technology, Huang Bingjun officially launched his exploration of nuclear energy technology in 2019. When the basic principles were still unclear, the research team