In the mid-20th century, the transistor revolutionized technology, becoming the foundation of the digital age. Without it, there would be no computers, smartphones, nor modern cars. This tiny semiconductor component became the most produced technical element in human history, creating industries worth trillions.
As the first transistor was already invented and patented in the nineteen-twenties, the world's investors (government and private) all failed for 20 years to recognise the transistor's disruptive potential and secure dominance in the burgeoning digital market.
What if another such opportunity existed today?
Now, there is such a chance. Introducing NEG (Non-Ergodic Generator) – the next game-changing innovation.
Revolutionizing Energy-Production with NEG: A Historic Opportunity
NEG (Non-Ergodic Generator)
NEG: Your Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity
Just as the transistor reshaped the technological landscape, NEG is poised to revolutionise the global energy market. With robust international patents securing its uniqueness, NEG offers a first-mover advantage for any country or investor bold enough to lead its commercialisation. This is a chance to secure a decades-long economic edge in the energy sector.
What is NEG?
No fuel. No maintenance. No environmental dependency.
NEG is a nano-scale semiconductor component designed for mass production, similar to how transistors are integrated into modern chips. What sets NEG apart is its revolutionary dual functionality:
Energy Generation: Produces electricity without relying on fuel, solar energy, nuclear or temperature gradients.
Cooling Power: Simultaneously cools its environment, making it ideal for energy-efficient applications.
1 chip can power a sensor or smartphone.
1,000 chips can generate 1 kW of power and provide 1 kW of cooling for a household.
No fuel. No maintenance. No environmental dependency.
NEG is the first ever electron ratchet, sensitive enough to transform the kinetic energy of electrons into externally usable electric power.
The Market Approach
NEG's commercialisation will follow a phased strategy, inspired by the success of photovoltaics:
01
Sensor Applications
High-value, low-power markets (1 mW).
02
Consumer Electronics
Power for laptops, smartphones, and small devices.
03
Residential and Industrial Applications
Delivering kW-scale energy and cooling solutions.
04
Power Stations
Scaling to MW applications for large-scale power needs.