Articles

What a tachyon is, who is behind the brand and what science says.

• 28 October 2026Have you heard of tachyons?Where the word tachyon comes from, how to picture tachyons without any equations, and what people use them for in everyday life. A story about my first encounter with Tachyon and about a tidied-up room.
• 28 October 2026Tachyon energy, where it came from and how David Wagner describes itWhat lies behind the term tachyon energy, how David Wagner and Gabriel Cousens describe it, how the first tachyonized disk came about, and why tachyonized materials are called antennas.
• 28 October 2026The physics of tachyons, a particle faster than lightHow physics describes the tachyon, what the tachyonic antitelephone is, how scientists searched for tachyons in cosmic ray showers, and what happened to the neutrino measurement of 2011.
• 28 October 2026The history of tachyon research and Nikola TeslaThe story of Nikola Tesla and the Pierce Arrow car as the tachyon literature tells it, the inventor Henry Moray, the views of Dr Hans Nieper, and the road that leads to David Wagner.
• 28 October 2026ATTI and David Wagner: the story of the company and its patentWho David Wagner is, how Advanced Tachyon Technologies came about, what US patent no. 7,760,357 contains, how the manufacturer explains negative entropy, and how to recognise genuine products.
• 28 October 2026Tachyonization and the discovery of tachyon energyWhat, according to David Wagner, happens over 14 days in the tachyon chamber, why only natural materials are tachyonized, what the process is not based on according to the manufacturer, and what Tachyon attributes to it.
• 28 October 2026What we know about tachyon energy, part 1: From the zero point to the electronThe first part of the series explains how David Wagner and Gabriel Cousens describe zero-point energy, the tachyon and the subtle organising energy fields (SOEFs). Using the pion, the muon and the electron as examples, it shows what the authors call the energy continuum.
• 28 October 2026What we know about tachyon energy, part 2: Nature, animals and blocks in the continuumThe second part of the series describes how Wagner and Cousens see the energy continuum in nature, why they use wild animals as their example and what, in their view, a block in the flow of energy means. At the end you will find a short overview of the terms zero point, tachyon and SOEF.
• 28 October 2026What we know about tachyon energy, part 3: Vibrational approaches and a new paradigmThe third part of the series describes how Gabriel Cousens and David Wagner look at vibrational approaches, from homeopathy to magnets, and the three limits they see in them. Examples with the sun and a magnetic mattress show why the authors regard a frequency as a tool with no intelligence of its own.
• 28 October 2026What we know about tachyon energy, part 4: Why tachyon is not a frequencyThe fourth part of the series explains why David Wagner and Gabriel Cousens do not see tachyon as a frequency, what they mean by the Exogate, and why they compare a person to a superconductor. At the end they ask what decides which path we take in life.
• 28 October 2026How we meet tachyon energy every dayAccording to David Wagner's theory, we are in contact with tachyon energy all the time. This article explains why we still fall out of balance, what the comparison with the sun and a cloud means, and what part inner work plays in all of it.
• 28 October 2026The holistic balancing system and the subtle layers of a personHow, according to Gabriel Cousens, the subtle organising fields (SOEFs) convert tachyon energy, why the author leans towards Barbara Ann Brennan's model of the auric bodies, and what it means to look at physical difficulties in connection with the whole of life.
• 28 October 2026Electrosmog and 5G: what the science saysHow the original version of this site wrote about electrosmog, what an e-book the author once offered readers claimed, and how IARC, ICNIRP and a review written for the WHO describe radio waves and mobile networks today.
• 28 October 2026Living with mobile phones, part 1The first of two articles about mobiles in everyday life. Why the argument about phones and health has run since the first handsets, what IARC, ICNIRP and a 2024 review for the WHO say about it, and how Gabriel Cousens looks at the whole thing through the idea of entropy.
• 28 October 2026Living with mobile phones, part 2The second of two articles about mobiles in everyday life. How the physician Gabriel Cousens measured people's muscle strength during a phone call, what he took from it, and the small daily habits that make evenings and nights with a phone calmer.
• 28 October 2026Kirlian photography and the ficus experimentThe story of a ficus whose pot had a silica disk stuck to the bottom by the manufacturer Tachyon, what Kirlian photography captures, and how you can make a similar observation at home with your own plants.
• 28 October 2026Books and resources on tachyonThree books worth reading if tachyon energy has caught your interest, with a note on who each one suits, plus websites in Czech and English where authors and therapists have written about the subject.