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 Technology Stocks | Lightwave Logic, Inc.


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To: Zoro99 who wrote (1386)2/2/2010 2:49:37 PM
From: Stuki1 Recommendation   of 1682
 
Zoro I agree- I took it to be a quite positive letter. I think 2010 is the year for first product sales and hopefully more. JM
seemed confident in his projections. I am willing to trust in this.

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From: gatesoft2/3/2010 9:37:14 AM
1 Recommendation   of 1682
 
Some cool work going on at Princeton. I like the concept of a photonic neuron "sing nonlinear optical and photonic materials, [researchers at Princeton] have recently built a hybrid analog/digital signal processing device which performs all the functions of a physiological neuron, but one billion times fast." Princeton's "spiking neuron is faster and more efficient than a digital computer, and does not suffer from the noise accumulation of analog electronics. Using the photonic neuron, [they] are implementing sophisticated, ultrafast signal processing circuits and systems which emulate visual, auditory, and motor functions found in biological organisms."


princeton.edu 

opticsinfobase.org 

Hal Bennett, former CEO of LWLG, stated back in November 2009 (in an open letter from UCMT):

"The successful completion of Lightwave's prototype phase modulator chip is a watershed event that could portend a new era in personal computing: cognitive computers like the HAL9000 computer depicted in the film '2001: A Space Odyssey,' that can see, hear, speak and think,"


GATES.

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From: gatesoft2/4/2010 2:43:03 PM
   of 1682
 
David Farber considered to be the “grandfather of the Internet” believes that we are moving into an era of optical computing.

"Internet was developed and evolved over 40 years, and it is based on electrical signals. But now we’re going into an era of optical computing. Intel for example is developing silicon photonics. We may need a whole new set of protocols designed for optical computing because current protocols may not work at the newer speeds."

digitalsociety.org 

GATES.

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To: gatesoft who wrote (1391)2/4/2010 9:30:09 PM
From: Pogeu Mahone1 Recommendation   of 1682
 
They certainly do not develop optical computing at the speed of light.-ng/g-

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From: gatesoft2/6/2010 7:35:29 AM
1 Recommendation   of 1682
 
While germanium lasers are not a competitive threat in the near future, what really frustrates me is the amount of news coverage devoted to this in the past couple of days. Germanium lasers are currently research driven at the university level. There are no corporate entities pushing this technology. However, LWLG is a corporate entity which has a better technology much, much closer to commercialization and yet LWLG can't get this much PR. Heck, we even have a PR firm (Cameron). What is wrong with this picture. We even have someone on the Yahoo board who keeps posting about graphene transistors. Again, an inferior technology (electrons vs. photons). Here is a short list of all the articles pertaining to germanium lasers.

wired.com 

geeky-gadgets.com 

ubergizmo.com 

theinquirer.net 

digitaltrends.com 

I think LWLG needs multiple partnerships with the likes of Intel, IBM, Cisco and Dupont to become the de facto technology in multiple markets. Think Microsoft's OS! LWLG needs to become a technology facilitator for these big companies and not so much a competitive threat.

GATES.

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From: gatesoft2/6/2010 10:39:10 AM
1 Recommendation   of 1682
 
Google is working with D-Wave. Google has great interest in quantum computing for visual search/pattern recognition. It is my understanding that Google is aware of LWLG. Maybe Terry Turpin can show Google the power of Lightwave Logic.

physorg.com 

GATES.

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From: gatesoft2/10/2010 1:49:32 PM
2 Recommendations   of 1682
 
Google to build an experimental super high-speed broadband network.

cnbc.com 


GATES.

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From: gatesoft2/10/2010 2:01:31 PM
2 Recommendations   of 1682
 
Google's Eric Schmidt addresses the "innovation deficit".

washingtonpost.com 

GATES.

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From: smars44442/10/2010 2:07:58 PM
1 Recommendation   of 1682
 
FCC comments on Google test:

WASHINGTON, Feb 10 (Reuters) - FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski statement on Google broadband testbed: * FCC says Google's "significant trial will provide an American testbed for the
next generation of innovative, high-speed internet apps, devices, and
services" * FCC on Google announcement: "Big broadband creates big opportunities" * FCC says its national broadband plan will build upon such private-sector
initiatives * FCC says its plan will include recommendations for facilitating and
accelerating greater investment in broadband
((Company news desk in Washington; +1 202 898 8400,

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To: Zoro99 who wrote (1384)2/11/2010 6:51:31 PM
From: Zoro99   of 1682
 
Jim Marcelli did a little video interview last week. This is really just intended to be an introduction to Lightwave Logic for investors who may not be aware of it yet.

Link: mefeedia.com 

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