RESEARCH BASE
Search 3,717 documents across 34 fields — every claim tier-rated by evidence
2,037 results for "Campaign to Stop Killer Robots" — page 12 of 102
X_5_18 — Binaural Beats: Auditory Processing, Brainwave Entrainment, and Therapeutic Claims
Binaural beats are an auditory perceptual phenomenon first described by Heinrich Wilhelm Dove in 1839: when two tones of slightly different frequencies are presented separately to each ear (e.g., 400 Hz left, 410 Hz righ
X_5_30 — Heart Rate Variability: Autonomic Function, Stress, and Integrative Health
Heart rate variability (HRV) — the variation in time intervals between consecutive heartbeats — is a non-invasive biomarker of autonomic nervous system (ANS) function that has emerged as one of the most widely studied ph
X_3_18 — Immunotherapy: From Coley's Toxins to Checkpoint Inhibitors
Immunotherapy — harnessing the immune system to fight cancer and other diseases — was pioneered by William Coley (Memorial Hospital, New York), who injected bacterial toxins into inoperable sarcomas beginning in 1891 and
INTERDOC_68 — Entity Categories as Attractors in Consciousness State-Space
A recurring mystery across the corpus: why do DMT users, shamanic practitioners, near-death experiencers, medieval monks, ancient temple visitors, and modern abduction reporters describe the same limited set of entity ty
W_4_09 — Indonesian Megalithic Living Traditions — Nias, Sumba, Toraja
Indonesia harbors what may be the world's most significant collection of living megalithic traditions — cultures that continue to quarry, transport, and erect massive stone monuments using methods broadly analogous to th
W_1_08 — Anatolian Mother Goddess — Çatalhöyük, Cybele, and Pre-Classical Worship
- [Quick Summary](#quick-summary)
W_1_15 — Elamite Civilization: Susa, Proto-Writing, and Indo-Iranian Bridge
Elam — one of the oldest civilizations in the world, contemporary with and frequently interacting with Sumer, Akkad, and Babylonia — flourished in southwestern Iran (primarily the lowland plain of Khuzestan and the highl
W_1_14 — Carthage: Punic Civilization, Navigation, and Tophet
Carthage (from Phoenician Qart-ḥadašt — "New City") was a Phoenician colony founded c. 814 BCE on the coast of modern-day Tunisia that grew into the dominant maritime and commercial power of the western Mediterranean — a
W_2_07 — Shinto as Lived Religion — Ritual, Purity, and Nature
While A_4_04 (Kojiki) covers the foundational mythological texts of Japanese religion, this document examines Shinto as a living religious system — its ritual practices, architectural traditions, theological concepts, an
W_2_01 — Jōmon People and Pre-Yamato Japan
This document examines Jōmon People and Pre-Yamato Japan, a topic within the Global Traditions research area. Key areas of investigation include Chronological Framework, The Oldest Pottery in the World, Population and Se
W_2_11 — East Asian Ancestor Veneration Systems
Ancestor veneration — the ritual maintenance of relationships with deceased family members through offerings, prayers, and commemorative ceremonies — constitutes the deepest continuous layer of East Asian religious pract
W_2_25 — Tocharian Civilization & Tarim Basin
The Tocharian civilization of the Tarim Basin (modern Xinjiang, China) represents one of the great puzzles of Indo-European studies: a population speaking the easternmost Indo-European languages — Tocharian A (Agnean) an
ZH_4_01 — Stonehenge Astronomical Alignments: Solar, Lunar, Eclipse
Stonehenge, the iconic late Neolithic/early Bronze Age monument on Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire, England (constructed in phases from c. 3000–2000 BCE), has been at the center of archaeoastronomical debate since the 18th ce
ZH_4_06 — Comets and Meteors in Cultural History: Omens to Science
Throughout human history, comets — with their dramatic, unpredictable appearances and luminous tails stretching across the sky — have been among the most powerful celestial omens, inspiring fear, wonder, and interpretive
ZH_3_15 — Norse Astronomy: Sunstones, Aurvandil's Toe, and Viking Celestial Navigation
The Norse/Viking world (c. 800–1100 CE) developed a distinctive astronomical culture shaped by extreme northern latitudes — long summer days with no true darkness, short winter days with extended night, the aurora boreal
ZH_5_09 — Ancient Observatories: Kokino, Goseck, and Pre-Stonehenge Horizon Sites
Stonehenge is the world's most famous archaeoastronomical site — but it is neither the earliest nor the only ancient structure demonstrating systematic astronomical observation. Across Europe, the Near East, and Africa,
ZH_5_19 — History of Astrology: Babylonian Origins to Modern Practice
Astrology — the belief that celestial bodies influence terrestrial events and human character — originated in Mesopotamia (c. 2000–1000 BCE), was systematized into natal horoscopy in the Hellenistic period (c. 1st centur
ZH_5_02 — Megalithic Lunar Observatories: Thom's Hypothesis Revisited
The hypothesis that Neolithic and Bronze Age megalithic monuments in Britain, Ireland, and Brittany functioned as sophisticated lunar observatories — capable of tracking the Moon's complex motions to high precision — is
ZH_2_16 — Islamic Astronomical Tables (Zīj): Precision Observation and Computational Tradition from Baghdad to Samarkand
The zīj (Arabic: زيج, plural zījāt) is the Islamic astronomical handbook tradition — comprehensive sets of numerical tables and computational instructions enabling astronomers to calculate the positions of the Sun, Moon,
ZH_1_06 — Zodiac Origins: Babylonian MUL.APIN to Greek Transmission
The zodiac — the division of the ecliptic (the apparent annual path of the Sun against the background stars) into 12 equal 30° segments, each named after a constellation — is a Babylonian invention that became the founda
BROWSE BY SECTION — 3717 documents across 34 fields