New Scientist Magazine says Global Resource Corporation's HAWK 10 emission- and pollutant-free green recycling machine takes plastics recycling to another level by turning plastics back into the oil or gases they were made from WEST BERLIN, N.J., June 28 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Global Resource Corporation (OTC:GBRC.PK) today announced that New Scientist Magazine, a leading source of science and technology news, covered Global Resource Corp.'s HAWK 10 proprietary, high-frequency microwave technology (article can be found at http://tinyurl.com/2hlhsl). Environment reporter Catherine Brahic profiled the New Jersey-based company in an article entitled, "Giant microwave turns plastic back to oil," which explored Global Resource Corp.'s HAWK 10 alternative renewable energy system. The HAWK 10 is the world's first self- sufficient, environmentally friendly, fuel-generating recycler to reduce waste, cut emissions, and save energy by going green. "We're thrilled that New Scientist determined the HAWK 10 is a significant technology that needed to be profiled in their prominent publication," says Frank Pringle, CEO of Global Resource Corp. "Our country is on the verge of an energy revolution, and technology with negligible fuel costs and zero emissions such as ours will be the critical weapon in fighting global warming and skyrocketing fuel costs." Global Resource Corp.'s HAWK 10 eliminates auto recycling's costs and environmental hazards by breaking down autofluff with its patent-pending high- frequency microwave technology. The microwaves gasify the materials-a process also known as "cracking the hydrocarbon chain"-and convert them into 80 percent light combustible gases, and 20 percent oil. The gas is then cycled in a closed-loop system to fuel the next round of material breakdown, without emitting any harmful waste. ABOUT Global Resource Corp. Global Resource Corp. has a patent pending process that allows for removal of oil and alternative petroleum products at very low cost from various resources, including shale deposits, tar sands, waste oil streams and bituminous coal with significantly greater yields and lower costs than are available utilizing existing known technologies. The process uses specific frequencies of microwave radiation to extract oils and alternative petroleum products from secondary raw materials, and is expected to dramatically reduce the cost for oil and gas recovery from a variety of unconventional hydrocarbon resources. GBRC's technology will not only be developed to extract oil from shale, but from depleted oil fields in the US and elsewhere, many of which still contain more than half of the hydrocarbons originally in these fields, because the residual hydrocarbons are too viscous to extract with conventional technology. This news release contains forward-looking statements regarding Global Resource Corp's business strategies and future plans of operations. Forward- looking statements involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties. The forward-looking statements contained in this news release speak only as of the date hereof and Global Resource disclaims any obligation to provide public updates, revisions or amendments to any forward-looking statements made herein to reflect changes in Global Resource's expectations or future events. Company contact: Frank Pringle CEO Global Resource Corporation Bloomfield Business Park 408 Bloomfield Dr. Unit 3 West Berlin , NJ 08091 Main: 856-767-5661 Press contact: Matt McLoughlin Senior Account Executive Gregory FCA 27 West Athens Avenue Ardmore, Pa. 19003 Main: 610.642.8253, ext. 129 Mobile: 610.996.4264 DATASOURCE: Global Resource Corporation CONTACT: Company contact, Frank Pringle, CEO of Global Resource Corporation, +1-856-767-5661, ; or Press, Matt McLoughlin, Senior Account Executive of Gregory FCA, +1-610-642-8253, ext. 129, Mobile, +1-610-996-4264, Web site: http://www.mobilestreamoil.com/ http://tinyurl.com/2hlhsl

Copyright