Psi Research

Beyond fiction and superstition, a vast body of serious research explores paranormal phenomena. This article shines a light on the nature of reality through ten surprisingly little-known books, bringing visibility to the extraordinary events they document and honoring the authors who risked their reputations to study what others avoid. It offers rich material for the curious and a gateway for those ready to expand their understanding — and possibly awaken abilities of their own. 1. Dean Radin's "Entangled Minds"   Dean Radin (born 1952) earned a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from the University of Massachusetts Amherst, followed by both a master’s degree in electrical engineering and a PhD in educational psychology from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. After completing his studies, he worked as an engineer at Bell Labs and later held research positions at Princeton University, GTE Laboratories, the University of Edinburgh, SRI International, I...

I have been asked several times to provide telekinesis training instructions. I do not think that this is something that can be resumed in a few words below a video post, so I wrote it all in a book. T he book is available on amazon.com  for a modest price. In the book, I provide a detailed, non-mystical description of my training methods, which can help both beginners and advanced practitioners. I also share various tools and aids that I have developed and found helpful in my practice. One of these is a directory of telekinesis practitioners, with links and short descriptions of their skills and strengths. Building confidence is crucial for telekinesis training, and watching other people's demonstrations is one of the best ways to boost your own progress. Additionally, I have included some technical and scientific information for those interested. Last but not least, I discuss the practical uses of telekinesis and telekinesis training. Beyond develop...

Despite decades of parapsychological research, psi phenomena have not yet been convincingly explained in terms of modern physics, which is probably one of the reasons why the scientific community is still mostly disregarding them. In the past, it has been theorized that psi is electromagnetic in nature, its transmission occurring through some sort of electromagnetic waves. That theory has been abandoned. It does not explain phenomena such as precognition and retrocognition, nor have any such waves been detected in tests involving, for example, e.g. telepathy or remote viewing. Reviewing both academic and non-academic resources, one finds substantial evidence for the electromagnetic nature of psi, in particular in mind-over-matter type experiments. Some particularly experienced martial artists can voluntarily produce electromagnetic fields with extraordinary characteristics. These include field amplitudes high enough to cause the electrical breakdown of air (i.e. >30 kV/cm), volt...

The concept of vital energy is ubiquitous and its origins can be traced back to more than 4000 years ago. It has persisted through the centuries in Eastern cultures such as the Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Tibetan, Indian and Indonesian ones in the form of a mixture of philosophies such as Taoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism, and teachings such as alchemy, traditional medicine, and martial arts. Yoga and martial arts such as Chinese Chi Kung and Japanese Aikido are practiced throughout the globe, although often with their vital-force development component stripped off. The Chinese word for vital energy is usually transliterated as chi or qi, the Japanese one as ki, the Indian one as prana, and the Indonesian one as Tenaga Dalam. The meaning of the concept according to these philosophies and arts is quite broad, but it can be translated in English simply as energy. Indeed, it is used to designate modern science terms, such as thermal and electrical energy but it is also used for other so...

Eyeless sight, seeing without eyes, and mindsight are just a few of the names given to that extraordinary variant of astral projection (OOB, OBE) or clairvoyance, which is incredibly useful to blind people and amusing to children. For the neophyte, it might be hard to believe, but the truth is that it has been taught in a number of schools around the world for decades and there is a large volume of bibliography about it that is continuously growing. Here is a list of related books and papers in chronological order. 1924, Jules Romains, Eyeless-Sight, A study of Extraretinal vision and the Paroptic Sense (see also this link ) Jules Romains, (a pseudonym of Louis Henri Jean Farigoule) (1885-1972) was a French writer who developed a method of teaching blind people to see without eyes. He demonstrated the phenomenon to a scientific committee that consequently awarded him a prize for his achievements. Unfortunately, he kept secret his method, but apparently, at least initially he use...

Psi phenomena such as clairvoyance / remote viewing (RV), precognition, and out-of-body experiences (OOB, OOBE) are usually associated with altered states such as hypnotic or psychedelic trance, dreaming, or even coma. But, is it really necessary to be in such a state to experience psi?   Most people rarely perceive psi in the normal wakeful state. Some laypeople do report experiencing psi during altered states, and there are some schools (e.g. Silva’s Mind Control ) as well as many books providing instructions for attaining psychic skills including some sort of meditation (a state often referred to by using the modern terms alfa-, theta, and delta brainwave patterns) as a fundamental technique. OOB manuals and schools (see e.g. Michael Raduga's website ) usually recommend entering a very deep hypnotic trance, typically achieved naturally immediately upon waking up or just before falling asleep. Monroe’s Institute even developed a series of CDs providing guided meditation enha...