L. George Lawrence, a Silesian-born electronics
specialist, began his studies into plant biodynamics in 1962
while employed as a instrumentation engineer for a Los Angeles
space-science corporation. He was actually engaged in a project
to develop jam-proof missile components, and believed that using
plant tissue as a type of transducer would produce the desired
results. He summarized that living plant tissues or leaves were
capable of simultaneously sensing temperature change,
gravitational variation, electromagnetic fields, and a host of
other environmental effects - an ability no known mechanical
sensor possessed.
www.borderlands.com...
BIODYNAMIC COMMUNICATIONS
In 1962, Silesian-born engineer L. George Lawrence, employed by the LA Space-Science Corporation to develop jam-proof missile components, decided to
try using biological material in electronic sensors. His first line of enquiry led him to the work of Alexander Gurwitsch, one of the pioneers of
vital force research. Gurwitsch showed that cells appear to affect each other during the process of mitosis, which led him to develop a theory in
which cells communicate through what he called "mitogenic rays".
www.bibliotecapleyades.net...
Here is some extra info on the BIODYNAMIC COMMUNICATIONS.
Sorry to answer in a lot of quotes from external sources.
My english writing is not so good so complicated things are hard for me to write.
Most of the masterial has been written down allready any way by professional scientists and journalists.
I am very interested in this particular topic and i felt the need to see if there are any others on this board who might be interested.
But it seems not that many people are.
This could be because of the way i present the information of course, that would be a pitty because i think the knowledge that floats around about
this topic goes quite deep and toutches a lot of other subjects.
If people seem interested i will try and post a whole lot more information about this.
If any one could add more information that would be great.