Italian Scientist, Dario Crosetto, Offers Patents for Recognized Life-Saving Technology

    DESOTO, TX, August 28, 2015 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Dario Crosetto is offering donors, philanthropists, organizations and businesses the opportunity to save millions of lives and create a new 3D-CBS cancer screening market worth billions in return for their support in providing life-saving early cancer detection technology.

Crosetto is the founder and president of the Crosetto Foundation for the Reduction of Cancer Deaths and the inventor of 3-D Complete Body Screening (3D-CBS) technology; recently, he was the session keynote speaker at the ISECM2015 Conference. He is seeking funding for developing his technology, the payment of patent taxes and maintenance fees and the provision for free 3D-CBS exams to individuals with low incomes.

"I have devoted over two decades and nearly all my personal resources to providing irrefutable technological innovations in particle detection and early cancer detection," says Crosetto. "I have been recognized by academia in formal PUBLIC scientific reviews as well as in letters from colleagues, and I have legal recognition through patents in the United States and in Europe. Unfortunately, I can no longer sustain the patent taxes and maintenance fees, so I am inviting contributions from those who would like to 'be the change they want to see in the world'. If funded, my inventions would provide a powerful tool to discover new subatomic particles, accelerate technological progress and create business opportunities in commercial applications."

Crosetto likens the need for scientific transparency and fundraising for the completion of his life-saving inventions to the situation in the Second World War where Churchill saw that Turing and Watt were facing great difficulty getting funding for their research into decrypting and early aircraft detection. Churchill saw a problem - the loss of 40,000 lives from almost a year of aerial raids from Germany that were undetected until almost on target. He also saw a way to solve this problem, and thus circumvented normal channels to give Turing and Watt the funds they needed to develop decryption devices and radar detection, eventually saving millions of lives and arguably shortening the war.

Crosetto finds himself in a comparable situation, needing to overcome difficulties raising sufficient funds to implement an inventions that could save the lives of as many as 50% of the seven million cancer sufferers who face premature death each year. These include Crosetto's friend David, who died recently aged just 58. He is therefore trying to find donors who will be able to help him achieve this.

Crosetto has informed many people of his invention, including people who hold positions of responsibility in this scientific field such as James Siegrist, Director of U.S. DOE, Office of HEP and John Womersley, CEO of STFC UK, who worked on physics experiments contemporaneously with the recognition of Crosetto's invention by his peers. Additionally, he has informed the U.S. Director of NIH, NCI, NIBIB, the U.K. Chief Executives of the NHS, Cancer Research and Early Diagnosis, the EU Research Science and Innovation and the media working in the public interest including the BBC, NPR, ProPublica, CBS, and Italian TV investigative programs.

"What is needed to unveil the scientific truth is a public debate before funding agencies assign money to scientists who have less efficient, more costly approaches," says Crosetto.

Crosetto needs contributions by September 25, 2015 to avoid the patents being abandoned.

If you are interested in taking control of these patents and giving back to the cancer community, contact the Crosetto Foundation at [email protected]

The Crosetto Foundation for the Reduction of Cancer Deaths, is a U.S., 501(c)(3), tax-exempt and not-for-profit organization.

About Dario Crosetto:

Dario Crosetto worked at CERN experiments for 17 years before joining the Superconducting Super Collider project in Texas where he currently resides. He lectured at CERN School of Computing, published six books and over a hundred articles. In 2011, he won the Leonardo da Vinci Prize, held at the University of Pavia, Italy. Crosetto received grants from U.S. DOD and DOE of approximately $1 million for his technological advancements in breaking the speed barrier in real-time applications. He then developed and patented the 3D-CBS technology for early cancer detection.

To show your support to this cause, Tweet this news, copy and paste http://blog.u2ec.org/wordpress/?p=1463 to your Twitter status with the hashtag #3DCBS.

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