Dypvann announces innovative new fossil fuel

September 27, 2025 by

Jenny Smith in Dypvann, Investments

BURGESS SHALE, BRITISH COLOMBIA, CANADA (September 27, 2025)—Another step has now been taken toward a new and revolutionary fuel to deliver energy to millions of people across the globe. Speaking from the site of a state-of-the-art blast furnace power station in the renowned Burgess Shale region of the Yoho National Park, Dypvann’s Chief Scientist, Bjørn Eide, announces that fossils will be used as an alternative to traditional fossil fuels such as oil or natural gas.

Mr Eide said, “The extraction of fossil fuels, such as oil, coal and natural gas, is expensive and time consuming. Our scientists asked one simple question: what if fossils can be used as fuel? As it turns out, they can. Here, at the iconic Burgess Shale, is our first Fossil Fuel Plant—turning vast quantities of fossils, many over 500 million years old, into energy that is piped back to the grid.”

Fossils being incinerated at a power plant

Fossils being incinerated at the new Burgess Shale power station

The Burgess Shale is itself a remarkable and precious geological feature. Initially discovered by palaeontologist Charles Walcott in 1909, it has subsequently become a site of great scientific interest for its 500 million year old fossils. Dypvann has already constructed extensive mining infrastructure to extract these fossils and carry them to the blast furnace plant for incineration. The total output of the plant is enough to power at least 152 homes for a year.

Shortly after the unveiling of the new plant, protesters gathered to voice their concern over the destruction of such a unique natural area. Sunk Capital quickly deployed a security team to the site to disperse the crowds.

Protests at the Burgess Shale blast furnace power plant

Despite increasing opposition, including amongst prominent scientists, most of the general public, scientific organisations, educational institutes, governments, and all major energy regulation bodies, Dypvann has vowed to persevere.

Hilde Fjeld, CEO at Dypvann, said, “Innovation is always resisted at first. Soon, it will be forgotten and, if not, we will seek robust legal remedy to this situation. I thank Mr Sunk for the prompt dispatching of armed Sunk Capital security teams.”

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