The mystery guest is none other than Mike Bergeron. In the interview, Bergeron discusses the latest permittivity test, the blog, Dick Weir, Chrysler, Dupont and the Pro Duck Shun line.
Since July of 2006, Michael Bergeron has been the Vice President of Engineering at ZENN Motor Company Inc. He has over twenty years of experience in the automotive sector including four years as Director of Engineering for Global Electric Motorcars, a subsidiary of Daimler Chrysler. Bergeron's experience includes a stint with Dupont. He has experience with the implementation of engineering and manufacturing infrastructures both in the development and release of automotive platforms and chemical production facilities. Mr. Bergeron has engineering degree from Technical University of Nova Scotia and an MBA from Wilfrid Laurier University. He is a 3 time Canadian National Arm wrestling champion with a black belt in Karate. He's fond of French cooking and English gardening. Ok, I made up the last two sentences. I apologize.
Please note: I caught another cold and so I apologize for some of the coughing, etc in the interview.
Feel free to use the comment box below but also here is a thread to discuss this interview:
http://theeestory.com/topics/2034
Beautiful.
Very interesting, in particular Michael's familiarity with EEStor and Dick Wier going back to his days at Chrysler. The interview also confirms EEStor (real or perceived) need for secrecy, and how silly some of the speculation around this whole thing is.
Very good interview- Mr Bergeron brings a steady view of EESTOR and the process that is taking place to bring an EESU to market. People read about EESTOR and they expect a sprint to the market- Michael brings his experience to show that this type of development is usually a marathon. People just don't understand that just because there was not an EESU by the end of 2007, or 2008, or maybe even not by the end of 2009, that EESTOR is not making good progress, and that their technolgy will be just as viable 5 years down the road, if it takes that long- I hope not- like Mr. Bergeron, I want to see this yesterday- but the reality is that lab to market takes time, and can be fraught with delay.
http://theeestory.com/files/B%20with%20Mike%20B...