Biofield Lab studies how biological systems respond electromagnetically to coherent light and sound. We believe a physics-based approach to wellbeing can help shift the morphic field of the planet.
Thermal Imaging…
Thermosphere
Infrared imaging can detect the thermosphere of the human biofield. We use Med-Hot Max 76 medical imaging software with Total Vision software, paired with FLIR military-grade camera hardware, to observe thermal changes in the biofield and to study energy-based practices such as acupuncture and qigong. For the science behind this approach, see What is the Biofield?
Tuning Forks…
Biofield Sonar
Biofield Tuning uses tuning forks to sense the space around the body. A fork's coherent tone changes when it meets an area of electromagnetic charge. When the body “hears” its own dissonance, it tends to retune itself toward coherence.
Biofield Tuning is a physics-based approach, not a chemistry-based one, as it uses a wave and not a particle: physics trumps chemistry.
Holographic Scaling…
Information Field
NuVision software uses a technique called holographic scaling. It creates a hologram of you and compares it with a range of datasets to identify which information resonates. As author Gregg Braden describes it, a hologram is a pattern that is whole and complete in itself, and at the same time part of an ever-greater pattern.
SpectroChrome Laser
The SpectroChrome Laser uses coherent green light to help restore balance. It builds on Spectro-Chrome Metry, the color system developed by Dinshah Ghadiali:
red, orange and yellow to stimulate
blue, indigo and violet to relax
green to balance
Because green is neutral, it can calm overactive areas and support underactive ones. We have found it especially useful for neutralizing emotionally charged memories. It can be used on its own or during a Biofield Tuning session, pairing coherent light with coherent sound.
Lecher Antenna
Austrian physicist Ernst Lecher developed the Lecher antenna around 1888 to measure radio waves, microwaves and other high-frequency fields. Our Acmos Lecher antenna uses two nickel-plated copper wires and a sliding conductive bar to measure wavelength directly. This lets us map the area and volume of the biofield that emit specific frequencies, and measure its different layers. Learn more on What is the Biofield?