Takuma Ishizuka has conducted a review of over 400 scientific studies exploring how emotional states and motor responses can be affected through stimulation of specific neural structures using electromagnetic waves, electric currents and ultrasonic waves.
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International
Dr Pierre R Latour, a world-leading industry expert in the science of carbon dioxide was a major intellectual force in proving to many that CO2 cannot be earth’s ‘climate control knob.’ He passed away on June 11, 2026. RIP
In late 2023, a friend forwarded me a video featuring an annoying German named Andreas Kalcker. He claimed a cheap, easy-to-make solution cured everything from AIDS to cancer to every infectious disease known.
DMSO is an “umbrella remedy” whose combination of therapeutic properties (improving circulation, reducing inflammation, protecting cells, and reviving dying ones) makes it uniquely suited to treat a variety of conditions, particularly “incurable” neurological disorders and the chronic pain that accompanies them.
All the claims about Net Zero from the temperature record through catastrophic warming to cheap renewables and becoming a green energy superpower are fake.
A brain does not collapse overnight. It erodes, gradually, through years of nutritional neglect, and a new study out of Japan offers some of the clearest evidence yet that one overlooked nutrient, vitamin C, may be quietly shaping whether a person’s mind stays sharp or slips into decline.
On Monday, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. ordered American cruise ship passenger Angela Perryman (47)—said to have been exposed to hantavirus—to remain in quarantine against her will and despite expert advice, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal (WSJ).
To uncover how medical research really works, I’m building a database which I’m calling the “Map of Distortion.”
The database links together publicly available data on which people, institutions and companies are receiving money from pharmaceutical companies and their proxies.
The article “Rigor or Ruin?” argues that sociology often struggles to meet the standards normally associated with objective science. Is this ‘soft science’ due a hard reckoning?
The discovery of two ancient holes at Stonehenge suggests people placed posts there to help observe the summer and winter solstices around 5,000 years ago.
The corporate media has spent years promoting one virus story after another. While most focus on alleged threats to human health, some of the most devastating narratives involve diseases said to affect animals.
The first time Chicago resident John Roberts saw a delivery robot trundling down the sidewalk on his street he was impressed. “I actually thought they were kind of neat – it felt futuristic,” he says.