Space Lynx
Astronaut
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2014
- Messages
- 18,464 (4.69/day)
- Location
- Kepler-186f
Processor | 7800X3D -25 all core |
---|---|
Motherboard | B650 Steel Legend |
Cooling | RZ620 (White/Silver) |
Memory | 32gb ddr5 (2x16) cl 30 6000 |
Video Card(s) | Merc 310 7900 XT @3200 core -.75v |
Display(s) | Agon QHD 27" QD-OLED Glossy 240hz |
Case | NZXT H710 (Black/Red) |
Power Supply | Corsair RM850x |

Fascinating new neuroscience study shows the brain emits light through the skull
Scientists found that the human brain emits faint light that passes through the skull and changes during different mental states, suggesting it might be possible to monitor brain activity using light instead of electricity or magnetism.
www.psypost.org
A new study published in iScience provides evidence that the human brain emits extremely faint light signals that not only pass through the skull but also appear to change in response to mental states. Researchers found that these ultraweak light emissions could be recorded in complete darkness, and they appeared to shift in response to simple tasks like closing the eyes or listening to sound.
and another quote from the article I feel is worth mentioning:
All living tissues release tiny amounts of light during normal metabolism, known as ultraweak photon emissions. This happens when excited molecules return to a lower energy state and emit a photon in the process. The light is incredibly faint—about a million times weaker than what we can see—and falls within the visible to near-infrared range. In contrast to bioluminescence, which involves specific chemical reactions like those used by fireflies, ultraweak photon emissions happen constantly in all tissues, without special enzymes or glowing compounds.
It does make you wonder, if we are only possible due to supernova, we also have faint traces of Light itself as part of our existence, emanating at all levels from within, just as the supernova did...
WE ARE PALADINS OF THE COSMOS ITSELF!!!! -Space Lynx --- Writ in the Year of Light 2025
On a more grounded note, the article states how this can possibly be used to examine the brain in more detail, which is also interesting.