http://lenr-canr.org/index/menu/menu.php
link.
Collecting and publishing all 3936 of those references was certainly a laborious task and a worthy contribution to the literature on the subject.
I particularly admire the online format. IMHO, that could well be the prototype for a superior standard for online bibliography / reference list formats.
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Of course, one can hardly miss the third reference -- and hope that it is not indicative of the standard of quality applied for inclusion in the list... '-)
Nonetheless, thank you for the link!
You're welcome. And having actually taken the time to follow that link puts you among a truly select few of those who have hit these LENR threads. Normally that link works like garlic on a vampire.
Jed Rothwell and Ed Storms have done science a great service by collecting and collating all that info and making it widely available.