Elsevier

Medical Hypotheses

Volume 60, Issue 6, June 2003, Pages 843-844
Medical Hypotheses

Human intelligence: The brain, an electromagnetic system synchronised by the Schumann Resonance signal

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0306-9877(03)00027-6 Get rights and content

Abstract

The human brain is a biological organ. On one hand it is soft, flexible and adaptive, but on the other hand is relatively stable and coherent with well developed intelligence. In order to retain intelligent thinking in a soft and adaptive organ there needs to be a constant, globally available, synchronization system that continuously stabilizes the brain. Rapid intelligence and reactions requires and electromagnetic signalling system, supported by a biochemical system. The Schumann Resonance signal provides a brain frequency range matching electromagnetic signal, providing the synchronization needed for intelligence.

Section snippets

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The intelligent brain has developed over hundreds of millions of years in the environment that has contained in the Schumann Resonance signal for over 3 billion years. The Schumann resonance signal is a globally and continuous available the ELF modulated, radiating signal sourced from tropical thunderstorms and propagating around the world in the resonant cavity created between the ionosphere and the earth’s surface. Human, mammal, animal, fish, bird, and reptile brains had involved in a global

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There are more references available in the full text version of this article.

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    Citation Excerpt :

    It has been suggested that the magnetic field in the brain contributes to synchrony, or is the cause of it. Therefore, as synchronous firing accompanies consciousness, attention has been focussed on the relationship between the magnetic field in the brain and consciousness (Singer, 1998; McFadden, 2002, 2007; Cherry, 2003). However, there has been serious criticism of this theory (Pockett, 2002, 2007).

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No financial interest.

1

NJC is Associate Professor of Environmental Health who gives evidence on behalf of occupationally exposed workers and residents who have developed exposure related health effects.

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