Photos by NASA
What is faster than the speed of light?
A question about information, fields, and the limits of current physical interpretation.
Tesla expressed philosophical disagreements with aspects of early 20th-century theoretical physics, including prevailing interpretations of space, time, and electromagnetism. These historical debates underscore the evolving nature of physical theory rather than serving as evidence for or against specific mechanisms.
The wellbeing of an individual must always come before A profit.
Publications
Marina Elisa Peñate
Fluid Mechanics: Open Access Exploring a Unified Biophysical Architecture of Regeneration: DNA Repair, Cellular Communication, and Scalar Waves
Marina Elisa Peñate
FAQS
Q: What is quantum medicine?
A: Dr. Bruce Copen is the godfather of quantum medicine which involves the application of conventional and unconventional quantum physics principles, more specifically, quantum theory and quantum field theory in conventional medicine. It also branches out to alternative and non-mainstream electrodynamics. Quantum medicine focuses on healing at the levels of energy, vibration, and frequency.
Q: What is regenerative medicine?
A: Regenerative medicine has been referred as the “next frontier in medicine” in curing ailments afflicting billions of people around the world. Imagine enhancing the body naturally through regenerative medicine for faster healing and recovery time.
Q: Is quantum medicine a pseudoscience?
A: Quantum medicine is not all a pseudoscience but a complex and evolving field of study within medicine.
Q: Why do you think Nikola Tesla is the most visionary scientist of his era?
A: Nikola Tesla sought to improve humanity through the wireless transmission of electrical energy. His vision extended beyond creating new technologies—he hoped to make energy more accessible to people around the world. In U.S. Patent No. 787,412 (1905), Tesla described "electrical stationary waves" propagating through the Earth and presented calculations estimating propagation velocities of approximately 292,830 miles per second, exceeding the then-accepted speed of light. Whether these calculations should be interpreted as evidence of superluminal wave propagation remains a subject of historical interpretation rather than established physics. Nevertheless, Tesla's work continues to inspire modern investigations into bioelectromagnetics and other unconventional electromagnetic theories. While many of these ideas remain speculative and are not part of established scientific consensus, they have motivated researchers to explore whether electromagnetic phenomena may have applications beyond conventional engineering and medicine.
SOUND
Sound relays the work of over 50 researchers explaining the power of sound frequency in modern science.
“Sound will be the medicine of the future.”- Edgar Cayce