Member Info for Senza

Yeah, I've added too. Can't help thinking the demand for this product must be enormous. Just to ease coal-stations off of coal - without causing a massive spike in gas. Like the one we've just had - for example.

Oooh, super. :)

Also, last RNS says:
"Design and engineering commenced for a larger proprietary reactor that would be capable of accommodating production volumes of up to 70,000 tonnes of CoalSwitch per annum"

They already started.

We can't switch all coal-power stations off at once, as we've seen. So I reckon the demand for CoalSwitch is significant.

How long does it take to make a reactor, anyway? Anyone know?

Or they have secured enough funds to see them through to signing a deal or two. RNS that, the sp spikes and they raise what they really need above 1p (hopefully @3p).

The current energy crisis appears to have stemmed from countries all trying to move away from coal (to gas) – all at the same time. You’d think CoalSwitch would be quite popular, around about now.

*over

Doesn't take 3 months, though. They'd have known, as do we, that a smidge of $1m isn't going to last very long.

Looking that way.

From interim RNS:
"The Group reports a net cash position at 30 June 2021 of US$1,135,058"

$1,135,058 should have run out, already.

They need to ensure us novices get similar results to the professionals. So basically make it as idiot proof as possible. You'd think they just tweak the design of one of the already approved tests.

My friend said her kid was off school because Covid infection rates are rampant. 20% of school sent home within 3 weeks of opening.

Omega are helping Surescreen manufacture their approved test. Millions of them. It might not be manufacturing the entire test - we don't know - but they are manufacturing approved UK tests.

David Budd of Genedrive - owns $50k of Genedrive shares.
https://www.marketscreener.com/business-leaders/David-Budd-0G326T-E/biography

Vlad Sandler of Hemogenyx - $830k of Hemogenyx shares:
https://www.marketscreener.com/business-leaders/Vladislav-Sandler-0HDD51-E/biography

Suggest you compare how many shares CEO of Genedrive owns and how many the CEO of HEMO owns. Vlad (HEMO CEO) has a large holding; David Budd (GDR CEO) on the other hand - hardly owns any.

There's a pigeon sat outside my window. I don't think it's called Dave.

On iplayer. Just happened. Sure you'll catch it.

In time for half term. Update on further information regarding LFTs, soon.

The only US imports I can see are "General purpose reagents" from Omega's English site.

Twitch appear to have had their entire IP nabbed. Ouch, indeed.

That's what I'm getting at.

If you know to display an ad around the edge of an in-game football pitch, you know where to make it clickable to hand off to the advertiser’s landing page. But do you really want gamers playing a game of football, leaving mid game?!

But advertisers do advertise around the side of real-world football matches. And presumably that works very well for them. Just without the solid, verifiable, click-through.

This is why I think some campaigns get billed per 1000 impressions, and it's up to the advertiser to figure out whether it's working.

Been thinking more about this.

There’s no technical reason you cannot have the in-game ad, redirect out to the advertiser’s website. It’d be fairly straight forward.

I’ve done a fair bit of Facebook advertising (and others) and they all work using click-trough to verify which ads work.

This is obviously good for the advertiser, but also FB. If you run ads on FB and they’re not very good, FB notices no one is clicking them and stops showing them, in favour of someone else’s. FB’s algorithm prefers to show the ads that makes FB the most money.

Thing is, FB and most social-media platforms can be confident you’ll return soon after clicking the ad. Mr Bean game is not going to have the same draw as FB. So, there’s a genuine dilemma there - of do they / don’t they - allow gamers to click out of their game.

Some, but not all. Windfarms look to be about to get much, much bigger.

If they got sign off for a nuclear plant tomorrow, how long until it produces anything?! So I reckon they'll need other solutions too (not just wind).