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The controversy continues. This time, the Spanish newspaper El País brings its readers the topic of the relationship between the brain and consciousness, describing near-death experiences and terminal lucidity as episodes that help us understand it.
The ICLOBY Foundation has launched a new way to fund the LUZ Project—one that anyone can contribute to. Proceeds from the sale of the book LIFE BEYOND LIFE will go directly toward supporting this important research.
Until now, seeing, hearing, and remaining silent has been the typical response of healthcare workers—especially nurses—when experiencing or sharing so-called “paranormal” events in hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, or special care institutions. But is this behavioral trend beginning to change?
The day he had to leave his home after losing it due to financial collapse, Ángel decided that the best solution was to end his life. He planned it and carried it out—but things didn’t go as expected. After leaving the hospital, alone, with only 6 euros, a suitcase full of books, a box of chocolates, and nowhere to go, he chose to become homeless.
It is increasingly clear that scientific results regarding the origin of near-death experiences (NDEs) move away from hypotheses related to residual brain activity. This study, which compares these experiences with those occurring in the moments following syncope (fainting), contributes to this conclusion.
The Icloby Foundation actively and continuously participates in the dissemination and education about life, consciousness, and death. Its goal is to help educate, break paradigms, and facilitate a broader understanding of these concepts.
Argentina’s La Nación newspaper published a comprehensive article—both in its print and digital editions—exploring the phenomenon of near-death experiences (NDEs) and sharing key insights from the LUZ Project. Dr. Luján Comas and Dr. Xavier Melo, President and Founding Director of Funding, were central figures in this feature.
Violeta Pérez, a renowned film and theater actress, experienced a near-death experience (NDE) at the age of 19 after suffering a ruptured brain aneurysm. The striking coincidences surrounding her survival and the deep wisdom she returned with make her story uniquely powerful.
Dr. Pim van Lommel, member of the Advisory Council of the LUZ Project, visited Barcelona to engage with students from the ICLOBY Foundation and deliver a masterclass at the Barcelona Science Park during the Foundation’s in-person academic week.
The article by Charlotte Martial and her team proposes a naturalistic model of Near Death Experiences (NDEs), suggesting that they originate in the brain after cardiorespiratory arrest. However, their approach is criticized for lacking scientific rigor and for dismissing phenomena that do not fit their theory, leaving doubts about the validity and robustness of their hypotheses.