Dr. Robert Baker, Jr. discusses a new design for an open cavity High-Frequency Gravitational Wave Detector in the GHz band, which consists of a high-quality-factor open microwave cavity and a Gaussian beam passing through a static magnetic field in free space. Essentially this effect is an inverse Gertsenshtein effect in which HFGWs are converted into electromagnetic (EM) waves when passing through a static magnetic field, which allows HFGWs to be used for both research and communications applications. Read more

Dr. Robert Baker, Jr. presents a new concept for generating nuclear fusion through the application of focused High-Frequency Gravitational Waves in liquids, gases, and solids. Baker postulates that if the efficient generation of HFGW can be technically achieved, the proposed fusion reactor could become a clean, scalable energy solution based on technology that mimics the fundamental fusion processes observed inside stars. Baker developed this model with co-author Dr. Giorgio Fontana for the STAIF conference. Read more

Colby Harper and Gary Stephenson discuss a scientific and business analysis for telecommunications technology based on the utilization of gravitational waves. The concept, which involves a benchmarked approach to developing first a global time-standard and later full-fledged high-bandwidth communications, involves the use of High-Frequency Gravitational Waves (HFGW), which are believed to have infinite penetration and equivalent signal carrying capacity compared to today’s existing wireless technology. Read more

Dr. Eric Davis presents Dr. Giorgio Fontana’s “Hyperspace for Space Travel”, an analysis of the properties of Hyperspace that allow it to be used for hyperspace propulsion and faster than light travel. Fontana postulates that a localized strong gravitational field may allow travel to different local universes or Faster Than Light (FTL) travel within the same local universe, thus potentially allowing the collision of gravitational waves to produce effects comparable to those of short-lived black holes to facilitate FTL space propulsion. Read more

Gravitational waves were predicted by Albert Einstein nearly 100 years ago, and at the time it was realized that they had the potential to transmit energy as a form of gravitational radiation. Astronomers typically look for low frequency gravitational waves in stellar events, but Dr. Robert Baker Jr. believes that we can create high frequency gravitational waves here on earth in the laboratory. In this interview we discuss some initial applications for high frequency gravitational wave technology. Read more