Slashdot Mirror

While the linked website does contain pictures, the gallery(s) linked are for their prior existing technology, not this new DISC skimmer The new stuff can be found here: http://www.elastec.com/xprize/index.php

Wrong - while the linked website does contain pictures, the gallery(s) linked are for their prior existing technology, not this new DISC skimmer (you linked to the drum skimmers of old) The new stuff can be found here: http://www.elastec.com/xprize/index.php

Very little mention of the actual product. Here's the image gallery for, what I assume, are the skimmer.

Assuming the above is correct, here is a link to a paper describing the process.

Very little mention of the actual product. Here's the image gallery for, what I assume, are the skimmer.

Assuming the above is correct, here is a link to a paper describing the process.

There's an illustration in TFA (it's the blue thing, next to the boat). You could also follow the link in TFA to the manufacturer's website, where there's a page devoted to this technology. There are photo and video galleries linked from there.

There's an illustration in TFA (it's the blue thing, next to the boat). You could also follow the link in TFA to the manufacturer's website, where there's a page devoted to this technology. There are photo and video galleries linked from there.

There's an illustration in TFA (it's the blue thing, next to the boat). You could also follow the link in TFA to the manufacturer's website, where there's a page devoted to this technology. There are photo and video galleries linked from there.

Very little mention of the actual product. Here's the image gallery for, what I assume, are the skimmer.