Re: fun

What I would like to explore/fund, is the premise that biological, cellular, neuronal, signals are all highly encrypted, and the possibility that each entity has its own unique encoding algorithm. Where Mathematics has no need for protection, Biology and its agents on the other hand consists of fundamentally merely helpless prey without a system that protects them from the free-energy seeking predators in their environment, I wonder whether the chemical signals in biology along with their topological, electrical and maybe quantum characteristics (isotopes) could be teased apart using the same type of advanced signal analysis used for code breaking, possibly including a temporal component. My thought is that the current mappings of brain activity, and cells are merely reading a complex ciphertext, and therefore at least for now, are of little value.

i just talked to jeffrey.

we could organize a brief one day event at harvard, at my institute (one brattle square).

jeffrey suggested 27 or 28 july.

would this work for you?

i will also try to get a few others.

best wishes
martin

7/28 would work great for me. 7/27 I'll be driving up from Woods Hole in the morning (I'm giving the Friday night lecture the evening before), but could join in around mid-morning.

Ed