Anatole Kononewsky is a research scientist with more than 40 years of experience of initiating, developing & successfully implementing major disruptive technologies & creative projects.

He has specialised in the development of start-up businesses for commercialisation as Managing Director of EarthSupport Technologies Pty Ltd since 1998.

He was the Founder of Global Valve Technology Limited, Chairman from 1999-2004 and is currently a director.

He initiated the successful licensing of the first disruptive GVT technology – the Centreline Flow Valve - into the USA. The company also developed a Patented Health Safe UnLeaded Water Meter, which represents an enormous advance in technology in an industry unchanged in decades until now.

Anatole has also been involved in humanitarian & environmental projects since the early 70’s, working with many world leaders.

The management of the research and development of the PowRchanics® hypothesis, theory, mathematics and preliminary empirical test results was done by Anatole Kononewsky during 2013 to 2024. He also was the co-creator of the essential understanding for this new scientific Hypothesis with the potential of being a new source of power generation.

Two patent applications have been filed with Anatole Kononewsky as co-inventor. This patent application has been granted in seven countries. The second patent was lodged in January 2024. During our R&D process five (5) additional technologies were identified and Trade Secrets were formalised specifically in relation to our granted patent based upon our scientific hypothesis.

PowRchanics has been advised by its Patent Attorney that “…the Clean PowR trade secrets supplement the Clean PowR patents..." Stage One R&D: 'Initial Investigations of Concept' has been completed and Stsge Two R&D: 'Investigation of Technical Risks for Apllication' is now to be undertaken.

Anatole was directly responsible for initiating developing and implementing the original CINCH service at the Australian Institute of Criminology in 1976-77. He named CINCH, as an acronym for: ‘Computerised Information from National Criminological Holdings’ 

In 1977 Anatole presented the CINCH DataBase (pp 41-43) at the J.V. Barry Memorial Library.

The first data base service was made available in 1978 via the CDC CYBER 76 computer at CSIRONET based in Canberra. It started requests being received manually from researchers nationally and from around the world. These were processed and the print-outs of hard-copy reports were sent out by the JV Barry Library.

“CINCH provides a register of citations to Australian criminological materials. CINCH allows Australian criminological research to be viewed by Australian and overseas researchers, and facilitates an 'international marketing of ideas’…”. Justice Michael Kirby, President of the New South Wales Court of Appeal, launched CINCH (Computerised Information from National Criminological Holdings) as a public access database on AUSINET, at the Lakeside International Hotel in Canberra on the 23 April 1985.

In 2024, CINCH is still available as a service to researchers around the world some 48 years later.

"The Cost of the Criminal Justice System: An analysis"

by Anatole Kononewsky

As Senior Research Officer with the Australian Institute of Criminology in 1974 to 1977 Anatole prepared and published the research study, "The Cost of the Criminal Justice System: An analysis" at the request of the then Federal Attorney-General of Australia, Robert Ellicott Q.C.

The publication received comprehensive national media coverage around Australia.

"One of the world's leading authority on crime statistics, Professor Leslie Wilkens said the study is an interesting piece of research which certainly raises some important questions.” Editor, Australian Institute of Criminology Newsletter, 1977

Abstract

This study examines the actual cost to the Australian taxpayer of maintaining the nation's criminal justice system - police, prisons, courts, etc. - the system that exists as a direct result of crime in our society. The study analyses expenditure over the period 1963-64 to 1973-74 on Law, Order and Public Safety and compares it to expenditure on Education and Health. The Law, Order and Public Safety classification is examined in greater detail under the headings Gaols and Reformatories, Administration of Justice and Police.

"I can cite, as an example, a publication earlier this

year by Mr Anatole Kononewsky, a Senior Research Officer

at the Institute. Mr Kononewsky made the first detailed analysis

of just what it was actually costing to maintain the criminal

justice system throughout Australia."  

The Attorney-General MR R.J. Ellicott Q.C., 12 November 1976.

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Projects (1980's)

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Projects (1990's)

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Jingles - 1997