The Crosetto Foundation for the Reduction of Cancer Deaths has issued an urgent call to Members of the European Parliament to intervene in the misallocation of billions in taxpayer funds at CERN. At the heart of the issue is the overlooked 3D-Flow technology invented by Italian-American scientist Dario Crosetto, which promises not only to revolutionize particle physics research but also to significantly advance early cancer detection methods.
Crosetto's 3D-Flow architecture, recognized as a breakthrough in 1993, offers unparalleled efficiency and cost-effectiveness in processing ultra-high-data streams. Despite its proven superiority and the successful demonstration of its feasibility, CERN has continued to invest in Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA)-based architectures, which have repeatedly failed to meet performance requirements, resulting in the wasteful expenditure of billions of euros.
The implications of this misallocation extend beyond the realm of particle physics. The 3D-Flow technology underpins the 3D-CBS (3D-Complete Body Screening), an advanced PET/CT technology capable of early disease detection, including cancer, potentially saving countless lives and reducing healthcare costs. The continued neglect of this technology not only represents a significant financial loss but also delays the realization of its life-saving potential.
The Crosetto Foundation's call to action underscores the need for parliamentary oversight to ensure the responsible use of public funds, the acceleration of life-saving innovations, and the restoration of transparency and accountability in scientific research funding. A public scientific comparison between CERN's current FPGA-based systems and Crosetto's 3D-Flow technology is proposed as a necessary step towards correcting decades of inefficiency and unlocking the full potential of this groundbreaking invention.
