Recently Professor Murray Eiland, Ph.D., a former president of the IAPSR, attended the CARA Conference at the Royal Society and British Academy
Murray (IAPSR Delegate to Great Britain) states:
Academicians of the IAPSR
Section I - Arts
The Academy is both an on-line entity and a traditional facility. Being so, we can offer our membership (active) over 10,000 book. Nine thousand books are maintained on our Velocity Micro interface consisting of 12 desk-top computers and 10 external drives interacted to store over 50 terabytes ((The value of a terabyte based upon a decimal radix (base 10) is defined as one trillion (short scale) bytes, or 1000 gigabytes)) of data. The books, documents, original manuscripts (digital copies) are downloaded to member's computers or used on-site.
Academicians visiting the facility may make copies of our documents or check out books (on deposit). Many of our books are signed and first editions. Our books range from theoretical physics to the occult and fringe science.
INTRODUCTION
The Academy was originally established at the University of Mississippi in 1974, under the full title of "The American Academy for the Promotion of Scientific Research. It remained a research student society for several years under the leadership of of noted concert Pianist Dr. Parks Grant.
With the new year approaching new elections for the presidency of the IAPSR will be held. Potential candidates may contact the secretary via the contact form. We will open up the voting booth online in February.
Membership Qualifications
At present, the Academy has over 100 active and non-active members. Academicians, wishing to propose candidates should submit a letter of reference. The Membership Committee will present a list of candidates for each Section (see below) to the general society. This will be done in January and June of each year. As noted elsewhere, candidates must be proposed by two Academicians of the Academy. There are two ways for individuals to gain membership
The EKG, Temperature and Stress Room is just up the hall from the Meditation facility. An electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG, abbreviated from the German Elektrokardiogramm) is a graphic produced by an electrocardiograph, which records the electrical activity of the heart over time. Its name is made of different parts: electro, because it is related to electrical activity, cardio, Greek for heart, gram, a Greek root meaning "to write". The abbreviation "EKG" is preferred over the more straightforward "ECG" in oral communication, because the latter may be misheard as EEG. [Wikipedia]