Defkalion

Defkalion is a Greek energy company that has gained international attention for its claims of achieving nuclear fusion at room temperature. Founded in 2000 in Agia Paraskevi, Greece, the company is best known for its Project X, a research and development project that aimed to create a commercially viable solid-state nuclear fusion reactor.

According to Defkalion's claims, their reactor uses a proprietary method of combining hydrogen isotopes to produce excess energy. The company asserts that this process creates a stable, high-energy plasma at room temperature, which is then converted into electricity. Defkalion claims that its reactor can produce a COP (Coefficient of Performance) of over 8, where 1 COP represents the amount of energy put into the system, and anything above represents the amount of energy produced.

While Defkalion's claims have garnered significant attention, the scientific community remains skeptical due to a lack of peer-reviewed publications and comprehensive verification of the company's results. Several independent experiments have failed to replicate Defkalion's claimed results, leading to concerns about the validity of their approach.

The substances used in Defkalion's reactors, called "ngenium" and "developed graphite," are reported to be stable, non-radioactive, and capable of withstanding extremely high temperatures. The Greek government has granted Defkalion a patent for their reactor design, and several companies, including a Korean conglomerate, have reportedly expressed interest in collaborating with Defkalion to develop their technology.

In 2010, the US-based Woods Hole Research Center carried out a series of independent experiments aimed at verifying Defkalion's claims, but found no evidence to support the company's assertions. As a result, Defkalion's achievements remain a topic of ongoing debate among scientists and the public.