Uploaded June 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
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HAPPY SOLSTICE! The longest day if you are in the northern hemisphere, and the shortest in the southern. Beyond its global significance, the solstice is also an important personal anniversary. My first book “A New Science of Life” was published on June 21, 1981, forty years ago, in which I proposed the hypothesis of morphic resonance, the idea that memory is inherent in nature. I recently gave this talk to the Institute of Noetic Science and the British Scientific and Medical Network. The book itself is available in the third updated edition.
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Dr Rupert Sheldrake, PhD, is a biologist and author best known for his hypothesis of morphic resonance. At Cambridge University he worked in developmental biology as a Fellow of Clare College. He was Principal Plant Physiologist at the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics and From 2005 to 2010 was Director of the Perrott-Warrick project, Cambridge.
Support this content and my research by becoming a channel member or subscribing to my Substack, for early access and exclusive content.
rupertsheldrake.substack.com
HAPPY SOLSTICE! The longest day if you are in the northern hemisphere, and the shortest in the southern. Beyond its global significance, the solstice is also an important personal anniversary. My first book “A New Science of Life” was published on June 21, 1981, forty years ago, in which I proposed the hypothesis of morphic resonance, the idea that memory is inherent in nature. I recently gave this talk to the Institute of Noetic Science and the British Scientific and Medical Network. The book itself is available in the third updated edition.
JOIN RUPERT'S SUBSTACK for his latest essays, research videos & dialogues, plus exclusive subscriber content:
rupertsheldrake.substack.com
SUPPORT the CHANNEL & dive deeper with Rupert's online courses:
sheldrake.org/online-courses
---
Dr Rupert Sheldrake, PhD, is a biologist and author best known for his hypothesis of morphic resonance. At Cambridge University he worked in developmental biology as a Fellow of Clare College. He was Principal Plant Physiologist at the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics and From 2005 to 2010 was Director of the Perrott-Warrick project, Cambridge.
