"BREAKING SYMMETRY"

and

"THE INSTITUTE"

Water, Dark Matter, Cold Fusion and the Movies

Dr. Keith Johnson;; kjohnson@mit.edu

During the nineties, a female faculty member at a renowned Boston-area Technical Institute was denied tenure because she claimed to have discovered a cheap, environmentally safe method of extracting hidden energy from Earth's most abundant natural resource - water.   Soon thereafter, she was found dead with her lover, another faculty member, in an apparent murder-suicide. found 

                                Real Player Movie Preview - Click the Water Cell:         

Carolyn Williams, a brilliant young astrophysicist researching cosmic dark matter, was hired by the Institute as the junior faculty successor to the deceased  woman.   What Carolyn Williams discovered about  the Institute's suppression of her predecessor's energy research,  the connection of the mysterious water energy to dark matter, and the shocking truth about the woman's murder are the subjects of a dramatized feature film, "Breaking Symmetry" (available on DVD from Amazon.com ), written, produced, and directed by Keith Johnson, and a forthcoming television series, "The Institute," based on "Breaking Symmetry."

In the following pages,  we explore the drama, science, and academic sexual politics behind this unusual film - including the links between the properties of water, the cold-fusion controversy, cosmic dark matter, and the genesis of life in our water-rich Universe. 

Click the Poster for more on "Breaking Symmetry" and the mystery of water or click  for the science and nanotechnologies of water clusters.