Posts about resonance written by In the Mind's Eye

Scientists may one day be able to destroy viruses in the same way that opera singers presumably shatter wine glasses. New research mathematically determined the frequencies at which simple viruses could be shaken to death.

For more than two centuries the Oigo Seisakusho company has been producing bells for Buddhist temples. Today it accounts for around 70% of all bells made in Japan.

How do I calculate the frequency of an 8.5 cm diameter bell ?
The bell is cast brass for resonance, but I intend to activate it with a buzzer so sound will last for more than a few seconds. Does...

Did The Ancients Know The Healing Properties Of Magnetism? Just south of Paris, the Chartres Cathedral and its mysterious labyrinth, have been visited by pilgrims for centuries as they utilized the subtle energies present there for mental and spiritual healing…

Thomas D. Rossing, The Acoustics of Bells: Studying the vibrations of large and small bells helps us understand the sounds of one of the world's oldest musical instruments, American Scientist, Vol. 72, No. 5 (September-October 1984), pp. 440-447

Now a groundbreaking theory of brain illness — presented in a thrilling new book by science journalist Donna Jackson Nakazawa called “The Angel and the Assassin” (Ballantine Books) — offers...

Like computers, human brains may be vulnerable to hackers. Technology is already allowing scientists to read people's thoughts and even plant new ones in the brain.

With big tech and governments working hand-in-hand, said the author, democracy is facing an unprecedented threat.

Dive into the basics of how to hack your brain with neuroplasticity expert, Dr. Karolien Noebaert. Learn how mindfulness and other brain hacking strategies improve your cognitive performance and well-being.

54321 Grounding is an effective coping skill for anxiety and panic attacks because it serves as an anchor for the present moment.

MIT researchers have found that they could teach test subjects how to manipulate their own alpha brain waves, thereby improving attention at a given task.

Artificially getting activity in certain parts of the brain to sync up can provide a small mental boost when completing tasks or recovering from mistakes, according to new research.

At the 2014 Neuroimaging conference held this year in San Francisco, industry professionals exhibited the promises and risks of being able to track, download, and manipulate brain waves.