Those of you who follow the story of the ancient Sumerian plates, first discovered in the 19th century, certainly know that gold is the basis of the whole story. The Anunnaki, aliens from other planets, mined precious gold in South Africa after landing on Earth. This element has unique properties that make it invaluable for many reasons. Its use can be found from jewelry through electrical components to insulation used during space travel. Today, thousands of years later, scientists have made a great leap in discovering the potential of 2D gold.

The world's thinnest gold

Researchers at Leeds University in the UK have created the "thinnest gold" in the world, only two atoms thick. It is so thin that they consider it two-dimensional. They say it is a milestone in nanomaterials technology with potential in the medical and electrical industries.

Sunjie Ye, project lead author claims:

“The thickness of the previously known thinnest 2D gold leaf was at least 3,6 nanometers. Our work represents the first production of single 2D gold with sub-nanometer thickness, which means that we have received 2D gold on a range of sub-nanometers. So we set a new direction for nanotechnology. ”

Newsweek noted that researcher Stephen Evan of Leed supervised the work. Leeds added that gold plates are a huge step forward compared to gold nanoparticles.

Stephen Evans, a researcher at Leeds who oversaw the study, claims:

“Gold is a highly efficient catalyst. Because nano platelets are so narrow, each gold atom plays its role in a given catalyst. Which makes the process very effective. Standard tests revealed that gold nano leaves were ten times more effective than gold nanoparticles commonly used in industry. Our data suggests that industry could achieve the same effect using less gold, which would have a significant economic advantage in the precious metals industry. ”

According to the article, adaptable 2D gold could be used to "develop artificial enzymes" for technologies such as water filtration and improved medical diagnostic tests.

Anunnaki

Such use of gold is a completely new knowledge for 21st century science. On the other hand, if you follow the story of the Anunnaki from Mesopotamian plates, it could even be a thousand-year-old technology. According to ancient astronaut theory, the Anunnaki genetically created the first man "Adam" as a slave for their operations (gold mining) about 450 years ago. They needed gold for technology to save their home planet. She faced a natural disaster.

If we throw away skepticism for a moment and consider that it could be a reality, would humanity be able to use gold in advanced technologies and save our own environment in the future?

Humanity, a modern civilization, has received wisdom from these ancient creatures, but why have we not accepted the technology associated with gold? For example, part of the mathematics and measurement system that comes from ancient Mesopotamia is still in use. For example, considering the hours and minutes that define our daily life and are based on the 60 number. All this also comes from ancient times.

Zacharia Sitchin

Zecharia Sitchin (1920-2010), a famous (or infamous, depending on your point of view) author who has been telling the Anunnaki story for years, was quoted in the New York Times in 2010 as his ideas. Many people consider this nonsense, but for Sitchin and his growing audience, records are not just myths, but a record of real events.

In the cover photo you can see Zecharis Sitchin holding a board, which he claims to depict the Anunnaki conveying agricultural technology to people.

Mr. Sitchin explains what scientists attribute to evolution. He says that the cities of the aliens were washed away from the earth's surface during a great flood 30 years ago, after which they began to pass on their knowledge to the human race. He presented a woodcut picture from 000 BC, which depicted a large man handing over a plow to a smaller one: Ah, handing over agricultural knowledge. However, eventually around 7 BC, the Nibiruites set out on a journey home in their spaceship.

Sitchin claims:

“This is right in the lyrics, I don't make any of it. They wanted to make homo erectus primitive workers to add genes that would allow them to think and use tools. ”

Today, people really think and use tools, but we are still a long way from considering ourselves an advanced civilization. At least the use of 2D gold seems to be another small step in the right direction.