Braden, Dispenza, Lipton are among the scientists appearing in the documentary film, now being screened internationally.
physics
Daring consciousness paper retracted after newspaper raises questions
A major newspaper prompted a journal to retract an article stating consciousness is fundamental, yet the article remains in demand by readers.
Historic release of classified UAP files is “just a first tranche”
On May 8, the US government released 161 previously classified UAP/UFO files, including footage of unexplained objects observed during the Apollo moon missions. Officials have signaled this is only the beginning.
Human bodies are also quantum, paper suggests
A new mathematically testable theory has been developed that suggests quantum mechanics is fundamental to our physical body.
New multidisciplinary UAP project launched at university in Sweden
Swedish scientists from a range of disciplines collaborate in a new UAP research project, covering both physical and non-physical aspects of the phenomenon. The goal is to establish UAP studies as a scientific discipline.
Spanish newspaper gives space for discussion on life after death
A newspaper in Spain has interviewed, with no materialist bias, neuroscientist Alex Gómez-Marín about life, death and consciousness beyond the brain.
Collective intention affects local and distant matter, HeartMath study shows
An experiment to determine the measurable effect of meditation groups far beyond their meeting rooms has found statistically significant results, using state-of-the-art random number generators (RNG).
Physicist launches bold hypothesis of consciousness as primary
Maria Strømme’s theory says individual consciousness doesn’t die when the body does.
A new science and economy based on consciousness research is focus of summit at MIT
Nobel laureates, pioneering innovators, and industry leaders meet October 11 and 12, signaling a major paradigm shift for the study of consciousness.
Perils of transhumanism outlined in Galileo Commission report
The materialist vision of a better human life is based on technology. And it could be our undoing, Prof. Harald Walach argues.
