Living systems communicate and exchange energy in ways that extend beyond traditional biological models. Plants release chemical signals through their leaves and roots to warn neighbors of threats or attract beneficial organisms. Fungi form expansive underground mycelial networks that allow different species to share nutrients and information. At the same time, researchers are exploring how non-traditional mechanisms—such as sound vibrations, light-based signaling, and the structured “fourth phase” of water—might influence communication and energy flow within and between organisms. Our staff is currently investigating how these emerging concepts may help us better understand the interconnectedness of life and its implications for both human and environmental health.
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