Möbius Mind

transdisciplinary exploration of cymatics, consciousness, and information science


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Scientists in recent years have theorized that our appreciation of art is an evolutionary adaptation, an instinctual trait that helps us survive. That is why we receive a pleasurable reward from viewing art. That pleasure can be artificially enhanced, a new study finds, by stimulating the area of the brain that regulates emotion. 

Insights from this study might be used to help people with Alzheimer’s disease who are stricken with the inability to experience pleasure. It also represents a meaningful advance in a field that is concerned with the fundamental nature of creativity and emotions. 

In the study, published in Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, researchers in Italy used electrodes to stimulate the left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC), and found that as a result subjects responded more favorably to “classic” works of art. There was no measurable difference in the subjects’ responses to abstract paintings, perhaps because a different brain region is responsible for processing that type of information.

"Is this a language that is within my mind all the time? and when in altered states of consciousness my awareness is witness to it, or is this something that only arises because of the psychedelic catalyst? If this is something biochemical in nature, and inside my mind, what is the structure I’m seeing? Is it architectural in content, or is it allegorical? What is the nature of the intelligence behind its organization? Could they be related to Cymatic wave patterns, how vibratory fields give rise to form?"


New science from Trinity College, Dublin shows that time is perceived differently according to processing rates and metabolism.


Sorry Religions, Human Consciousness Is Just a Consequence of Evolution

By Krishna Andavolu

Vice Magazine

(via xjmlm)

PBS NOVA: Replacing Body Parts

If scientists can now use bio-rubber to replace body parts one by one, even through the use of a 3-D printer, then what is life, really?


This device turns plants into sensory computer touch pads, capable of playing music or flipping through pages in a calender. An idea: Reverse engineer it to measure those electrical impulses (frequencies/harmonics/vibrations) that are apparent in various plant functions.


Cyborg synesthesia for all

(via Neil Harbisson: I listen to color)



HeartMath researchers have conducted numerous studies tracking people’s coherence levels by observing their heart-rhythm patterns. The research shows that the greater an individual’s level of coherence, the more efficient and harmonious the body’s cardiovascular, nervous, hormonal and immune systems function.

research programs - Institute of HeartMath - research studies

It has come to my attention that not everyone knows about HeartMath, it’s a simple concept that sheds a lot of light on health and well-being.

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