>>385625 end around the control of water?

www.thegraphenecouncil.org/ ?page=Desalination

"A new start-up G2O Water is offering a graphene-based water membrane technology that can be applied to any filter medium used today and reduce their energy costs of those filters by 80-90%, which translates to saving $30 million per year for a water desalination plant that produces 50 million gallons a day, and thereby reducing water costs by 40%."

phys.org/news/ 2017-04-graphene-sieve-seawater.html

"The Manchester-based group have now further developed these graphene membranes and found a strategy to avoid the swelling of the membrane when exposed to water. The pore size in the membrane can be precisely controlled which can sieve common salts out of salty water and make it safe to drink."

>>385672 all for "Free Energy", but energy is not an issue when the energy costs of a desalination process can be reduced by 80–90% as noted in article above.

RE: oil spills -

www.nature.com/articles/ srep04079

"To address oil spillage and chemical leakage accidents, the development of efficient sorbent materials is of global importance for environment and water source protection. Here we report on a new type of carbon nanofiber (CNF) aerogels as efficient sorbents for oil uptake with high sorption capacity and excellent recyclability."

>>385766

"Berkshire Hathaway's 6 % ownership of Nalco (9 million shares as of Dec. 31, 2009) turns out to be a play in the business of oil spills as well.

Nalco is one the world's largest water-treatment companies. The company also happens to own a proprietary chemical that breaks down oil in water.

And this chemical is being used by BP to combat the 210,000-gallon-a-day oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. About 372,000 gallons of dispersants have been used and about 180,000 gallons of supply remain"

cbsnews.com/news/ how-warren-buffett-may-profit-from-the-gulf-oil-spill/