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At IgMin Research, we bridge the frontiers of Biology, Medicine, and Engineering to foster interdisciplinary innovation. Our expanded scope now embraces a wide spectrum of scientific disciplines, empowering global researchers to explore, contribute, and collaborate through open access.
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Biography
Dr. Marco Bischof is an interdisciplinary scholar and the Managing Director of the Institute for Future Science and Medicine (IFSM) in Dreetz, Brandenburg, Germany. With a robust academic background, he has contributed significantly to the fields of biophysics, environmental sciences, and holistic medicine.
Dr. Bischof's academic journey includes studies in cultural and medical anthropology, comparative religion, and psychology at the University of Zurich. He also holds a diploma in breathing therapy and teaching from the renowned Prof. Ilse Middendorf in Berlin. His diverse educational experiences have shaped his unique approach to scientific research, blending traditional disciplines with innovative perspectives.
At IFSM, Dr. Bischof leads research initiatives that explore the intersections of quantum field theory, neurobiology, and social psychology. His work emphasizes the importance of integrating cultural and historical contexts into scientific inquiry, advocating for a transdisciplinary approach to understanding complex phenomena.
In addition to his role at IFSM, Dr. Bischof has been involved with the European University Viadrina, where he served as scientific staff at the Institute for Transcultural Health Sciences. His collaborative efforts have led to numerous publications, including a notable review article on Fred Vlès, an early holistic biophysicist and pioneer of "Earthing" .
Dr. Bischof's commitment to advancing knowledge is evident through his extensive research and dedication to fostering interdisciplinary dialogue in the scientific community.
Research Interest
Dr. Marco Bischof’s research interests lie at the intersection of biophysics, neurobiology, quantum field theory, and environmental sciences. He is particularly focused on exploring the holistic and integrative aspects of science, blending traditional scientific disciplines with alternative perspectives to uncover new dimensions of human health and well-being. His work delves into the neurobiological effects of environmental factors, such as electromagnetic fields and their interaction with the human body, as well as the impact of quantum fields on biological systems. Dr. Bischof also explores the integration of cultural and historical contexts within scientific inquiry, advocating for a transdisciplinary approach to understanding complex phenomena. He is deeply interested in alternative therapeutic methods and their scientific underpinnings, including his studies on the biophysical effects of “Earthing” and the therapeutic potentials of breathing therapies. Overall, his research aims to bridge the gap between conventional scientific paradigms and holistic health practices.
Open Access Policy refers to a set of principles and guidelines aimed at providing unrestricted access to scholarly research and literature. It promotes the free availability and unrestricted use of research outputs, enabling researchers, students, and the general public to access, read, download, and distribute scholarly articles without financial or legal barriers. In this response, I will provide you with an overview of the history and latest resolutions related to Open Access Policy.
The paper reports on the life and works of Fred Vlès (1885-1944) and Paul Reiss (1901-1944), and Charles Laville (1877-1959) who worked in a similar field. Vlès was the founder of the first institute of biophysics in France at the University of Strasbourg, and Reiss was his pupil and associate. They worked in the time of 1910 to 1944 on the acid-alkaline balance and the reduction-oxidation (redox) potentials of the body fluids and tissues and their influence on the proteins and colloids of the “terrain”, along the line...s given by the “milieu interne” (internal environment) or homeostasis concept by Claude Bernard. Vlès and Reiss were also electrobiologists and were some of the first scientists to investigate the physiological effects of electrical grounding where also the work of Charles Laville is relevant. In the conclusion we link this historical narrative to contemporary research.