II. Crosetto’s inventions endorsed by top world experts in the field and other professionals Research scientist Dario Crosetto (goo.gl/XQ3JyY) worked on leading edge physics experiments at the world’s largest laboratories (CERN in Geneva, Superconducting Super Collider -SSC- Texas, FERMILAB and Brookhaven National Laboratory -BNL-), won the Leonardo da Vinci Prize for his invention for early cancer detection, was awarded one million dollars in government grants, and received $10,000 for the best Business Plan reviewed by Venture Capitalists in a start-up competition. His inventions were endorsed in writing by over 50 top scientists and experts in the field as reported in excerpts from their letters (goo.gl/GIC5aR). Here is a list of a few letters in their entirety which represent less than 50% of the entire set: 

Andrew Lankford, (goo.gl/8jaxDH) University of California, Irvine, former Deputy Spokesman of the CERN-Atlas experiment, now Chairman of the HEPAP (High Energy Physics Advisory Panel), who was charged in 2013 by DOE and NSF to develop an updated strategic plan for the U.S. High Energy Physics (HEP) that can be executed over a 10-year timescale, in the context of a 20-year global vision for the field, and was recently charged by the DOE Director of the Office of Science, Dr. Cherry Murray, to assemble a COV committee to assess the operations of HEP during fiscal years 2013, 2014, 2015;

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Joel Butler, (goo.gl/ZJh0Kg) head of the Computing Division at FERMI National Laboratory, now Spokesman of the CERN-CMS experiment;

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Barry Barish, California Institute of Technology (see in session 3, pp. 15-23 an interview about the SSC, CERN-Courier GDE 2008, and Dr. Barish’s lecture at CERN 2016), now Plenary Speaker at the 2016 IEEE-NSS Conference on October 31, 2016;

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Ralph James, Associate Director of Science and Technology at the Savannah River Nat. Lab., Co-Chair of the 2016 IEEE-RTSD workshop;

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Livio Mapelli, CERN leader in Atlas experiment, member of the review panel of the 3D-Flow basic invention held at FERMILAB in 1993;

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Maris Abolins, Michigan State University, who endorsed Crosetto’s 3D-Flow invention to be used in the D0 experiment in 1994;

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Michael Shaevitz, Columbia University, Co-leader, electronic group at the SSC-GEM experiment;

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Mike Harris, Chief Engineer at the SSC-GEM experiment;

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John People, Director of the SSC (also Director of FERMILAB and representing Universities Research Association, Inc. and the U.S. DOE)

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Sergio Cittolin, CERN Group Leader, Readout Architectures Group;

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Francoise Bourgeois, Deputy Division Leader of CERN Electronics and Computing for Physics;

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Pier Giorgio Innocenti, Division Leader of CERN Electronics and Computing for Physics;

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Walter Selove, Emeritus Professor of Physics at the University of Pennsylvania offers collaboration.

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Laura Mantegazza, Medical Information Division, Radiology Department, University Hospital of Geneva, Switzerland

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Paul Jerabek, University of Texas, PET Division Chief, San Antonio, TX, who endorsed Crosetto’s 3D-CBS to be used at his Research Imaging Center,

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Joseph Dent, Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, McGill University, Montreal, Canada

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Hon. Jane Nelson, Texas State Senator, who raised $3 billion for cancer research, however, Crosetto’s 3D-CBS was triaged out and not even reviewed

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Stephen Fluckiger, Partner at Jones Day, among the world’s largest law firms covering 5 continents, Dallas, Texas

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Hon. Kay Bailey Hutchison, United State Senator,

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Robert Turner, Partner at Jones Day, among the world’s largest law firms covering 5 continents, Dallas, Texas

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Paul Bartholdi, Observatory of Geneva, Switzerland;

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Catharinus Verkerk, Group Leader Data Handling Division at CERN and Director of the ICTP Colleges on Microprocessors;

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Domenico Scannicchio, Medical Physics Director at University of Pavia, Italy, who endorsed Crosetto’s 3D-CBS to be used at his hosp.

The superiority in efficiency of Crosetto’s 3D-CBS (3-D Complete Body Screening) medical imaging invention made Siemens take a second look at their PET (Positron Emission Tomography) devices and had to agree that the electronics could be improved after insisting (in a meeting with Crosetto that lasted an entire day) the efficiency of their electronics had reached the limit. Crosetto’s basic 3D-Flow invention was recognized valuable by a major public scientific review held at FERMILAB in Dec. 1993 (goo.gl/zP76Tc), endorsed for the D0 experiment at FERMILAB, adopted by thousands of scientists at the GEM experiment at the SSC and the LHCb experiment at CERN, but never funded to completion, while alternative projects were funded, ultimately failed and were trashed. Recently the 3D-Flow was proven feasible by 59 quotes from industries (goo.gl/w3XlZ1) to replace 4,000 CERN electronic boards (goo.gl/mPHw5Y) with 9 boards (goo.gl/OTkH4z). Crosetto’s 3D-CBS invention (goo.gl/YcAJDy) that can slash cancer mortality by 50% (goo.gl/JMKyek) was endorsed for use in hospitals in S. Antonio, TX, the RHD hospital and Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, TX, and S. Matteo hospital in Pavia, Italy, but was never funded, while NIH funded the Explorer project for $15.4 million that cannot make such a claim (goo.gl/tmTZ9O). Crosetto’s 3DFlow and 3D-CBS inventions along with his subsequent inventions were recognized valuable in several scientific reviews including most notably: 

Silvio Turrini, co-inventor in 1993 at DIGITAL Inc. of the first 300MHz 115W 32b Bipolar ECL Microprocessor

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Jerry Merryman, co-inventor with Nobel Prize winner Jack Kilby of the pocket calculator.

Crosetto has also proved the concepts of his inventions feasible and functional in hardware (goo.gl/RiIn0B). To support transparency in science, request a PUBLIC review of Crosetto’s inventions and make a tax-deductible donation to the Crosetto Foundation at: http://blog.u2ec.org/wordpress/?page_id=185 or at: ABA: 114000093, SWIFT: FRSTUS44, cc. 98-2046679