Dr. Luján Comas, president of the ICLOBY Foundation, participates in the program “La Frontera” hosted by journalist Marta García on Canal La7tv, and leaves us with the reflection that life never ends.

For Dr. Luis Montaño, death has been present in his life since he was 5 years old. His recurring experiences caused by vasovagal syncope have allowed him to encounter it repeatedly. In his case, having it by his side has meant, among other things, losing all fear of dying.

A new hospital joins the LUZ Project, bringing the total to 16 institutions that have opened their doors to an innovative and unconventional scientific investigation about death.

Dr. Xavier Melo, founder of the Icloby Foundation, shares his near-death experience in a deep interview, an experience that transformed his understanding of consciousness, love and existence. Together with Dr.. Luján Comas, President of the ICLOBY Foundation, reflects on current scientific research around NDEs and the spiritual meaning of life.

In a deep and luminous conversation with Josep Guijarro for Espacio Misterio, Dra. Luján Comas and Dr. Xavier Melo—authors of Life Beyond Life and president and founder of the Icloby Foundation—share the keys to their research on near-death experiences (NDE), the survival of consciousness and the Light Project, the largest study in Spanish on cardiac arrest awareness.

The contributions of Quantum Physics and Quantum Mechanics to the understanding of life, death, and consciousness are undeniable. Within these contributions, the debate between materialist approaches and more idealist perspectives is increasingly important for understanding human consciousness.

During the month of October, with a total of eight speakers — four of whom were medical doctors — Zaragoza once again became a hub of learning, knowledge, debate, and training within the framework of the III Spiritist Congress.

Within the framework of the II International Neurosynergy Congress, Dr. Luján Comas presented her talk on NDEs and Project Light.

Increasingly, studying NDEs helps clarify that the brain is not responsible for consciousness. If it were, how could we explain that a person experiencing an NDE reports feeling fully conscious — sometimes even more aware than when healthy — while their heart has stopped and their brain is inactive?

David Lorimer argues that while the materialist mindset has influenced how we explain the world, it is increasingly insufficient to understand phenomena related to science and consciousness, such as near-death experiences (NDEs).