Gariaeva has published three monographs on linguistic-wave genetics that have drawn praise from both prominent physicists at Moscow State University and Lebedev Physical Institute as well as from foreign researchers.
His central thesis was: Hereditary information can be transmitted not only through biological cells but also via subtle energy fields that can be read with laser beams in special ways.
Biographical information
Gariaev, winner of the Russian Federation State Prize in Science and Technology (2001), an Academician of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences, member of the Russian Academy of Medical and Technical Sciences and professor at Moscow State University’s Bauman Campus MGTU im. Bauman. Gariaev has made significant advances in studying protein structure and physicochemistry as well as pioneering genetic coding – discovering an innovative direction through laser wave transmission of genes for genome control.
Garyaev first got the idea for his invention while working at the Institute of Physical and Technological Problems of the Academy of Sciences of USSR in 1985. While working in his laboratory, Garyaev accidentally exposed DNA molecules to laser beam radiation which caused their molecules to react differently and the spectrograph image on screen to change – realizing he had created something of a DNA “portrait.”
He began studying this phenomenon and, over time, has developed it into his field of Wave Genetics – publishing numerous books including his seminal work The Legend of Volnovoi Genetiki as his debut book to describe this work.
Early in his field work, he engaged in extensive experimentation. However, the results were less than ideal and rats used were killed not by criminals on the street but representatives from pharmaceutical companies that funded his research.
Gariaev hopes to continue his research and find ways to utilize his invention for therapeutic uses in the near future. For eight years now, he has been using his device on himself to rejuvenate his body as well as transfer information from younger material into older DNA, which restores it – this results have been verified by scientists including Sergey Fomchenkov of Military Medical Academy Rehabilitation Services.
Research achievements
Garyaev began research into new directions of genetic coding in the early 1980s. He published several scholarly articles and invented a device for linguistic-wave genome transmission that allows for quantum transmission of gene information between biosystems; using such knowledge can create fundamentally new health conditions while increasing active lifespans of people.
Garyaev also discovered that plants can respond to human speech and fulfill requests made of them by creating an electromagnetic generator which converts human voice into signals understood by plants that instruct them to carry out desired tasks. Experiments conducted with thousands of different plants proved the effectiveness of his technique while wheat and barley grains survived lethal radiation as a result of being subjected to his instructions.
Garyaev also developed the Matter-Wave Metabolic Matrix, a special material that rejuvenates living cells and restores their function. Composed of alkaloids, peptides, amino acids, vitamins and other substances irradiated with lasers in specific ways creates radiation which rejuvenates cells – this natural process has been performed by Garyaev for eight years; once every month for about 10 minutes while reading, walking around his room or any other activities; after which time he can even swim six kilometers nonstop — just as before 30 years!
Garyaev describes in his book “Wave Genome and Life” how biosystems can communicate via a physical channel connecting them, using analysis of mirror cytopathic effect where living cells separated by quartz glass exchange strategic regulatory information with one another. Garyaev believes these signals control all processes occurring within our bodies – something completely unique in science! His theories were revolutionary enough for him to be nominated for the 2021 Nobel Prize for Medicine.
Publications
Gariaev was born and educated in Perm, graduating high school in 1984. Following this he enrolled at the Faculty of Biology at University of Perm, before later being invited to Moscow State University (MSU) to continue his studies – eventually receiving his Phd in molecular biology by defending a thesis about its structure and physicochemistry.
Garyaev began exploring Wave Genetics and Lingvistiko-Wave Genetics since 1994, revisiting genetic code as an entire biosystem-building program and showing DNA molecules can “spell” amino acid “texts”. Furthermore, correlation laser spectroscopy shows they communicate via vibrational nuclei to communicate between themselves.
Garyaev conducted experiments and discovered that intact DNA molecules vibrated and sang when exposed to laser light. This phenomenon resulted from their nuclei performing oscillatory motions which produced acoustic waves; these vibrations were recorded using an appropriate microphone; later confirmed by other researchers.
Garyaev has invented many instruments to analyze DNA’s behavior. Additionally, his research led to a new method for diagnosing certain diseases. Garyaev published numerous books about this subject as well as appearing on television interviews regarding this matter; one such monograph entitled Wave Genome was released in 2007. This monograph explores wave theory biosystems while detailing how genetic code functions.
He has also contributed numerous articles for popular science magazines that have been translated and published as bestsellers in English. Through his research, Garyaev Matrix was created. It uses wave genetics and spin programs to match frequencies with human needs – providing a way for treating numerous conditions and diseases, especially chronic or rare conditions like autism or fibromyalgia.
Awards
Peter Petrovich Garyaev began exploring novel approaches to genetic coding in 1984, eventually creating the field known as Lingvistiko-wave genetics. He discovered that each person possessed unique programs based on photo, cord blood and placenta which doctors could then use when diagnosing patients.
He found that DNA molecules had an extraordinary memory, which he recorded using correlation laser spectroscopy. For his discovery he received numerous awards and honorary titles from international academies and universities.
Garyaev holds memberships at both the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences and New York Academy of Sciences, in addition to numerous publications in reputable scientific journals.
Garyaev is also an active proponent of women in science. He has made multiple public appearances and spoken at events to encourage girls to pursue STEM subjects; authoring several books such as “How to Be a Successful Woman Scientist”, his work has been showcased across multiple popular media outlets.
