Book Library

Water Codes

The Science of Health, Consciousness, and Enlightenment

Dr. Nuday is a senior researcher and Director of Water, Inc., a non-profit dedicated to the education, advancement and development of water science. Water Codes brings her research on water, bio-water, health, consciousness and energy into one book.

It follows the science and spirit of water: how its structure may bear on the body, on health and wellness, on DNA and on energy, and what older traditions were saying about life, consciousness and the fabric of the universe.

The Fourth Phase of Water

Beyond Solid, Liquid, and Vapor

Dr. Pollack is a professor of bioengineering at the University of Washington. His book sets out evidence for a fourth phase of water, a structured, charged zone that forms next to water-loving surfaces and looks like liquid but is ordered differently from ordinary H2O.

Written in plain, conversational prose, it argues that changes in water's structure sit underneath many of the energetic transitions of form and motion in nature, from living cells to weather.

Dancing with Water

The New Science of Water

A practical guide to naturally treating, structuring, enhancing and revitalizing your water. The authors take the newer thinking on water's structure and behaviour and turn it into things a reader can do at home and in the community.

This is the second edition, which the cover describes as carrying 40% new content.

The Emerging Science of Water

Two Russian researchers, Vladimir Voeikov (biology) and Konstantin Korotkov (physics, known for gas discharge visualization), set out where water research stands today and why it is changing.

The book looks at water as an active, structured medium in living systems rather than a passive solvent.

Water and its Memory

New astonishing insights in water research

Bernd Kröplin and Regine Henschel photograph dried water droplets under the microscope and look at the patterns they leave. The book is built around those images, which are on its cover.

It asks what those patterns say about how water holds the imprint of what it has met, and sets out the authors' case for a water research that takes that seriously.