Inspired by Karl Pribram's holonomy Walter Freeman 1972 had the inspiration to draw a neural field with waves. We used the chance to talk about discrete, non-linear wave fields and holonomy in Wildbad Kreuth/Bavaria 2007

Mosche Abeles was so kind to give audience to talk about his synfire chains as archetypes of IN in Rehovot/Israel 2005

Shun-Ichi Amari in Berlin 2000 and in Stirling/Scotland 2004 was open to discussions of interferencial predictions for his cognitive networks.

Andrew Packard 1995 found interfering waves in the skin of octopuses and squids. We first met in Cassamicciola/Ischia 1998 and became good friends. Find Andrews old wave field films here. Contact him for higher resolution video-clips.

Mazakazu (Mark) Konishi brought the first interference network 1993 to a wide public. The circuit was a simplified version basing on the findings of his teacher Lloyd A. Jeffress. We had interesting discussions. Read an introduction about his findings here.

Interference nets do not need any artifical background to be holistic. Interpreting Lasleys rat experiments Karl Pribram introduced the idea of holonomy into neuroscience in the 1960s.

The pioneer of acoustic mapping, John Billingsley, was one of the first, who used microphone arrays. He told us about his 'Acoustic Telescope' a nice story.

She developed the software for first acoustic images and movies. Together we tried to understand what we are doing. Sabine Höfs (geb. Schwanitz) worked from 1993 to 1997 at GFaI. Now she is a successful businesswoman. Read some details about PSI-Tools here.

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