"An Unexplored Domain of Nonlocality: Toward a Scientific Explanation of Instrumental Transcommunication," Explore, Vol 4, Issue 5, September 2008, pp 321–327.
Ervin László (1932–2026) was a Hungarian-American philosopher, systems theorist, and classical pianist known for developing the Akashic field theory and advocating for quantum consciousness.
In this article, László does not claim that ITC has been scientifically proven to communicate with the afterlife. Instead, he presents a careful and balanced argument:
- ITC represents a body of observations that deserves serious scientific investigation.
- If these phenomena are genuine, they may not be fully explained by conventional physics alone.
- One possible theoretical framework involves nonlocality and the possibility that information may exist beyond the limits of classical models.
- He discusses these ideas in relation to his broader work on the quantum vacuum and informational fields.
An especially interesting component of the paper is László's report of attending a session with Marcello Bacci in Grosseto, Italy. Bacci was a humble Italian whose vacuum-tube radio played the voices of people living in the afterlife speaking to their loved ones in the room with Bacci. László's scientific interpretations of Bacci's phenomena are carefully articulated and thoughtful. Rather than claiming certainty that the voices coming from Bacci's radio were produced by people living in the afterlife, he suggests that the available observations justify continued scientific research instead of premature dismissal.