Steorn Company Free Energy Device

Steorn Ltd is a small, private technology development company in Dublin, Ireland. It announced in August 2006 it had developed a technology which provides "free, clean, and constant energy" in violation of the law of conservation of energy, a fundamental principle of physics.

Steorn challenged the scientific community to investigate their claim and, in December 2006, said that it had chosen a jury of scientists to do so. In June 2009 the jury gave its unanimous verdict that Steorn had not demonstrated the production of energy.

Steorn has also given two public demonstrations of their technology. In the first demonstration, in July 2007 at the Kinetica Museum in London, the device failed to work. The second demonstration, which ran from December 2009 to February 2010 at the Waterways Visitor Centre in Dublin, involved a motor powered by a battery and provided no independent evidence that excess energy was being generated.

In August 2006, Steorn placed an advertisement in The Economist saying that they had developed a technology that produced free, clean and constant energy. Called "Orbo", Steorn admitted that their technology violated the principle of conservation of energy but said that it had already been found to work by eight independent scientists and engineers. Steorn said that none of these scientists was willing to publish their results for fear of becoming embroiled in a controversy and declined to name them, citing mutually binding non-disclosure agreements.

Despite the scientists that claim Orbo doesn`t work, the Steorm company continues to claim that it does work. It appears that not all the scientists who examined the Orbo device are in agreement. So this device may in fact work. There is no clear concensus on the matter.

Here is a picture of the Steorn Orbo device.

steorn