News and Announcements
Wave Swell Energy Technology in International Publication
- Published February 12, 2020 12:00AM UTC
- Publisher Wholesale Investor
- Categories Company Updates
An article about the Wave Swell Energy (WSE) technology has appeared in the US-based International Water Power and Dam Construction magazine (see attached), describing the technology, its benefits, and the King Island project. The latter is nearing completion and approaching its operational phase, with the first generation of electricity from the project expected by the middle of the year.
For the information of potential investors in the WSE’s current $500K capital raising round, the company has now received firm commitments for over $300K. Commitments are required by February 28, with funds to be deposited by March 13.
International Water Power and Dam Magazine
About Wave Swell Energy
WSE has developed a unique cost-effective technology to convert the energy in ocean waves into electricity. The technology involves no moving parts whatsoever in the water, thereby precluding costly underwater access for maintenance. The company is currently developing a 200 kW project at King Island, aimed at demonstrating the commercial viability of the technology.
Company Updates
The Algorithm Re-Dosing Cancer Treatment: Inside the University of Melbourne Spin-Out Rewriting a 60-Year-Old Formula
Oncology specialists are still calculating toxic chemotherapy doses using a formula from the era of the Ford Model T, leading to a system where seven out of eight patients are routinely overdosed. University of Melbourne spin-out PredicTx is dismantling this legacy approach, utilizing advanced AI to analyze existing patient CT scans, deliver precision medicine to the bedside, and return a massive 100x financial rerate to hospital networks.
Asset over thematic: Centuria’s Andrew Essey warns against ‘blanket strategies’ as global capital eyes Australia
Relying solely on broad macroeconomic trends is the single biggest mistake property investors make today. Centuria Capital CIO Andrew Essey explains why asset-level “lettability” always trumps the overarching sector thematic, and reveals where global institutional capital is quietly pivoting to capture high-octane returns.
Material gains: Swinburne spin-out EntroMat takes aim at $160b global market
Traditional metallurgy has hit a performance wall. Discover how Swinburne University spin-out EntroMat is leveraging physics-based AI and circular critical minerals to engineer high-entropy alloys capable of surviving the world’s most extreme industrial environments.
Backed By Leading Investment Groups and Family Offices
