DGEIM WORKSHOP BY DR.

REIN This worksho will elaborate in more detail than covered in the introductory lecture about the quantum nature of information stored in water. Of particular relevance is how quantum information is expressed in the macroscopic world as electrical and optical properties. These properties are of interest because they can be measured using various forms of spectroscopy. The workshop will focus on the electrical properties because electrical techniques have been used to measure resonance frequencies in water. As relevant background information, the research studies by Brian Josephson and Cyril Smith will be discussed. These studies demonstrate the presence of discrete voltage peaks in water at certain frequencies. These peaks occur at resonance frequencies because they exhibit quantum Josephson-like behavior, similar to that observed in superconductors. Based on Josephsons and Smiths research, Dr. Rein has developed a new method for measuring resonance frequencies of water. The new method, called Resonance Frequency Spectroscopy (RFS), is a modification of standard impedance spectrocopy, where voltage is applied at one electrode and current is measured at a second electrde. RFS involves the use of scalar waves to excite water molecules and the subsequent measurement of the non-linear electrical responses at different frequencies. It is believed that the scalar waves stimulate or induce quantum properties of water which manifest as resonance frequencies. Several examples of resonance frequency measurements using the technique will be presented. Examples includes water samples treated with electromagnetic fields, various forms of subtle energy and homepathic remedies. RFS is now being offered by the Quantum Biology Research Labs to individuals and companies for R&D of technologies involving energiezed water, to evaluate treatment efficacy, for monitoring quality control and for long-term stability studies.