2 ms·
I hate to be the bad guy, but: Investors get excited, refer him to experts in the ceramics, who reply "no way." How do you know they are not right? Patents i
by frossie 16y ago
I hate to be the bad guy, but:
Investors get excited, refer him to experts in the ceramics, who reply "no way."
How do you know they are not right?
Patents in and of themselves are not proof, as we all know.
- huhtenberg 16y agoAlso, it is worth keeping in mind that "nano technologies" is the fad in Russian Federation at the moment. It is something that is used to milk government and private investors for grants, subsidies and any other form of loosely packed cash. At some point Putin let it slip publicly that "nano technologies" is where the future of Russia lies, and all hell broke loose. Want to keep up with times? Make sure to wash your car in "Nano Carwash" (two dudes with buckets). How about some "Nano chocolate" if you are hungry? Or perhaps "Nano operating system" is your thing? Please have two. I kid you not, it is this ridiculous. So anything coming out of Russia with "nano" in it should be treated twice as suspiciously. (edit) Tangetal to what I said above. The About page on the site says American Ceramic Society recognized Dr. Rokhvarger among 100 greatest innovators of the 20th century for development of "Conveyer Technology of Ceramic Tile Using Rollers Hearth Kiln" This "Conveyer" invention being one of top 100 greatest inventions of 20th century has from zero or one hits in Google depending on whether it is misspelled or not. While I don't think the above statement is an outright lie, but this looks a lot like an unsubstantiated cheek puffing, and it makes me wonder if the actual subject matter is of the same quality.