Posts Tagged ‘Research’
What a deaf composer can teach us about sound
On a Viennese winter’s night in 1808, audiences listened to Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5 for the first time. The first movement started out with 4 haunting notes in C minor: da-da-da-dunnn. Those ubiquitous four notes heralded Beethoven’s journey from darkness into light, culminating in the final movement with the happier-sounding key of C major. He…
Read MoreThe Ultimate Biohack: Nose Breathing
Nose breathing is something that humans are designed to do by default, but up to 50% of the human population engages in mouth breathing instead, at least to some degree. In fact, most people are only using about 10-20% of their lung capacity! Not only are you made for nose breathing, it offers countless benefits,…
Read MoreThe Effect of Human Toning on Cancer Cells
A French Composer and A Drum-playing Biologist Nun Walk Into A Science Lab Once upon a time in the not so distant past, a French composer, sound healer, and alchemist, Fabien Maman, together with a drum-playing nun working as a biologist at the National Center for Research in Paris named Helene Grimal, set out on…
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