Dr. Nathan Cohen presents at the 2014 MIT Cold Fusion / LANR Colloquium which I attended on March 21-23, here in Boston. This talk was so amazing that I had to share it with you all here. This is only a fraction of what was presented last weekend. Stay tuned to the ColdFusionNow YouTube channel … Read more
An interview with Dr. Ibrahim Karim, founder of the science of BioGeometry. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLpNGIWRsUE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DSUxRH8cOtQ BioGeometry is a discipline that explores the relationship between shape, energy, and living organisms. Developed by Dr. Ibrahim Karim, BioGeometry suggests that certain geometric shapes and patterns possess inherent energetic qualities that can interact with the energy fields of … Read more
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S2xrl3dFft8 The “Mozart Effect” is a term popularized by a study published in 1993 by researchers Frances Rauscher, Gordon Shaw, and Katherine Ky in the journal Nature. The study suggested that listening to Mozart’s music could temporarily improve spatial reasoning skills in college students. However, the findings were limited to a specific task and did … Read more
We look around us–constantly. But how often do we listen around us? Sound is critically important to our bodies and brains, and to the wider natural world. In the womb, we hear before we see. Join John Schaefer, Jamshed Bharucha, Christopher Shera, the Danish sound artist Jacob Kirkegaard and multi-instrumentalists Polygraph Lounge for a fascinating … Read more
Abstract Music has existed in human societies since prehistory, perhaps because it allows expression and regulation of emotion and evokes pleasure. In this review, we present findings from cognitive neuroscience that bear on the question of how we get from perception of sound patterns to pleasurable responses. First, we identify some of the auditory … Read more
Mind-controlled prosthetic limbs have been a reality for a few years, but researchers have not found ways to give the people who use them the same, smooth motor control that people have over their natural limbs. Now, a team of researchers says the members have solved part of the problem of smooth motor control by … Read more
Abstract “…subject-specific amygdala responses to fearful music and vocalizations were correlated, consistent with the proposal that the brain circuitry involved in the processing of musical emotions might be shared with the one that have evolved for vocalizations. Overall, our results show that processing of fear expressed through music, engages some of the same brain … Read more
Abstract “The study supports the following conclusions: (1) music-listening produces significant decreases in the blood pressure (both systolic and diastolic) and heart rate of coronary patients but has no significant effect in healthy controls; (2) music-listening reduces stress, anxiety, and depression, enhances life satisfaction, optimism and hope, and makes life more meaningful in both … Read more
The hearing nerves of vertebrates have their endings on the basilar membrane. The total length of this membrane in man is 35 mm. Its width varies continuously from 0.04 to 0.5 mm., and accordingly the stiffness of the membrane decreases over its length one hundred fold. The whole membrane is imbedded in fluid, and, when … Read more
A fourth phase of water has been speculated to exist, supported by impressive and growing evidence. It is a matrix, a liquid-crystal. Chemically “identical” but physically different: H3O2 instead of H2O. Hydrophilic surfaces attract an initial atomic layer of water. Energy, in the form of heat, allows and conforms a second atomic layer, slightly shifted, … Read more