Crosetto Foundation Urges MEPs to Act on CERN's Misallocation of Funds

The Crosetto Foundation for the Reduction of Cancer Deaths is urging Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) to take action against the misallocation of public funds at CERN, highlighting the untapped potential of Dario Crosetto's 3D-Flow technology. Invented in 1992, this breakthrough technology was recognized for its ability to process ultra-high-data streams in real-time, offering significant advancements in particle physics and cancer detection. Despite its proven superiority in flexibility, performance, and cost-effectiveness, CERN has continued to invest in less efficient FPGA-based architectures, leading to billions in wasted taxpayer money and delayed benefits in physics, medicine, and defense. The Foundation calls for a public scientific meeting to compare CERN's current system with Crosetto's 3D-Flow, which promises to save billions and accelerate life-saving innovations like the 3D-CBS for early cancer detection.

The Foundation's plea underscores the need for transparency and accountability in taxpayer-funded research, emphasizing the moral and historical responsibility to adopt technologies that can save lives and reduce healthcare costs. With no scientific institution able to refute Crosetto's findings, the call to action is clear: MEPs must intervene to redirect funding towards genuinely advanced science and ensure the public's right to demand accountability. The stakes are high, as continued investment in inefficient systems not only wastes resources but also hinders the development of technologies that could significantly impact public health and safety.