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This press release was originally distributed via the eWire press wire service (2002–2016). It is preserved here as a historical record.

April 7, 2002

Nuclear Solutions, Inc. Regrets Loss of Dr. Paul M. Brown

ARCHIVED 2002–2016: Originally distributed via the eWire press wire service. Preserved as historical record.

Nuclear Solutions, Inc. Regrets Loss of Dr. Paul M. Brown

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Nuclear Solutions, Inc. Regrets Loss of Dr. Paul M. Brown

IDAHO, MERIDIAN, Apr. 8 -/E-Wire/-- Nuclear Solutions, Inc. (OTCBB:NSOL) regretfully announces the death of Dr. Paul M. Brown.

Dr. Brown was killed on April 7, 2002 in an automobile accident in Boise, Idaho. He developed the idea for the Company's patented photoremediation technology for the remediation of nuclear waste that will now be his legacy. He is survived by his wife and two children.

"Our team is saddened by this tragic loss, however, we remain fully committed to realizing the vision that Dr. Brown inspired us with. His vision holds the promise of safe and economical treatment of nuclear waste and the potential for a new generation of power reactors,' said John Dempsey, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer.

"We have assembled a management and scientific team that is competent and fully capable of implementing the technology that Dr. Brown invented as well as our newer acquisitions such as our GHR tritium removal technology,' he concluded.

John Dempsey and Patrick Herda, co-founder and Vice President of Business Development will direct the company's activities until a new CEO is appointed by the company's board of directors. Their efforts will be supported by Dr. Qi Ao, Vice President of Research and Development and Adrian Joseph, PhD., Vice President of Special Projects. Â

1. The application of photonuclear physics to nuclear waste is

called Photodeactivation. Photodeactivation involves the

irradiation of specific radioactive isotopes to force the

emission of a neutron, thereby producing an isotope of reduced

atomic mass. These resultant isotopes can be

characteristically either not radioactive or radioactive with

The fundamental mechanism works on the laboratory scale, and

preliminary research suggests that this technology will also

work on the industrial scale. NSOL is taking the steps

necessary for commercialization of the technology. As for most

of the advanced nuclear technologies developed today, computer

simulation is one of the most important and necessary steps.

NSOL will use and improve a series of nuclear simulation codes * (MCNP). The new set of simulation codes will allow the NSOL research and development team to design, test, improve, and develop experiments and commercial facilities through computer modeling.

NSOL plans to capitalize on its patent and patent-pending technology by forming strategic alliances and joint ventures with well-established leaders in the nuclear industry. Continued revenue streams are expected through licensing of the technology with both upfront fees and ongoing royalties.

2. NSOL's technology, the HYPERCON(TM) ADS process, is an X-ray

based photodisintegration process. The technology could be

developed into new applications for remediation of nuclear

waste. The proposed process would operate at a sub-critical

level, and be inherently safe. Any excess heat produced by the

process could also be recovered to generate electricity.

3. NSOL holds a licencefor theexclusive worldwide rights to a

proprietary technology for the removal of radioactive isotopes

from contaminated wastewater called GHR. Water containing

tritium and deuterium is currently stored in several locations

worldwide due to the expense of available methods of

treatment. Severe health problems for humans and animals are

linked to these contaminants and pose a worldwide

environmental threat.

Several methods for the extraction of tritium from water are

currently available. However these methods such as chemical,

electrolytic, ion exchange, or distillation systems have high

costs associated with their operation. As a result significant

quantities of tritium-contaminated water are being stored

rather than treated due to cost concerns. The storage of

tritium-contaminated water poses a risk to the environment due

to the high mobility of water after a containment failure.

Nuclear Solutions, Inc.

For Nuclear Solutions, Inc.

Paul Kuntz, 800/518-1988

http://www.zockstocks.com

http://www.otcbb-informant.com

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