[mjustice]

A team of researchers claims to have created the first materials that conduct electricity perfectly at room temperature and ambient pressure, but many physicists are highly sceptical. Speaking to New Scientist, Hyun-Tak Kim at the College of William & Mary in Virginia says he will support anyone trying to replicate his team’s work.

This is how science is supposed to work. If they're willing to share their process and results, and other scientists can replicate it, it moves closer to being accepted as a solution. The notion that the original scientist is willing to support other teams reproducing his results indicates that the original team believes in their work.

[Red Badger]

Now, if we can just get that ‘Room Temperature Fusion’ thingy going..................

[Boogieman]

“The notion that the original scientist is willing to support other teams reproducing his results indicates that the original team believes in their work.”

Yes, much more encouraging that some others who have, say, claimed “cold fusion” but then refused to disclose their process because that may have interfered with them bilking investors.

[TheDon]

“many physicists are highly sceptical”

Science deniers.