Psi Research

A genuine Theory of Everything must, by definition, account for all observable phenomena—common and rare alike. Scientific progress has often advanced not through the explanation of the ordinary, but through careful attention to anomalies. Phenomena at the margins of established theory—what we may call edge phenomena—may therefore contain crucial information about the deeper structure of reality. Surprisingly, such phenomena have seldom been considered collectively as a coherent body of experimental evidence in support of any candidate Theory of Everything, even though many have been researched and validated by scrupulous scientists. Whether accepted, contested, or insufficiently explained, they represent a domain of reported observations that systematically challenge prevailing assumptions about mind, matter, space, and time. Broadly speaking, these phenomena fall into two principal categories: Mental information transmission and perception Mental interaction with matter Th...

This is the first of a series of articles aiming to lay the foundations for a new Theory of Everything—one that systematically incorporates “edge” phenomena that have largely been overlooked or set aside by previous unifying frameworks. The objective is not to discard established physical knowledge, but rather to build upon it by proposing an expanded conceptual structure capable of integrating both well-established principles and currently unexplained observations. This work does not advocate a simplistic simulation hypothesis in which the universe is reduced to a computer program designed by a supreme consciousness, thereby dismissing the achievements of modern physics. On the contrary, it respects and relies upon the rigorous developments of contemporary science. At the same time, it acknowledges that certain philosophical and conceptual insights emerging from such speculative theories may contain valuable elements worthy of consideration within a broader scientific framework. ...

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...

When people first encounter telekinesis experiments, the explanation almost always seems obvious: static electricity . Charged hands, invisible electric forces, maybe a bit of triboelectricity. It feels intuitive, familiar, and safely within textbook physics. The problem is that, once measurements are introduced, the electrostatic explanation falls apart. This article does not attempt to argue for any particular metaphysical interpretation of telekinesis. Its purpose is much narrower: to document a set of reproducible experimental observations and to show why static electricity, despite being the default intuition, does not account for what is actually measured .   What is actually observed Across repeated experiments—both by the author and by other practitioners—a consistent pattern emerges: Practitioners often use their hands, but this appears mainly to help focus attention rather than to provide a mechanical or electrical driver. Motion can often be indu...