Reviewer: Andrew Michrowski, Planetary Association for Clean Energy (PACE). Assessment date: February 28, 2019. Document: PACE expert peer review.
Andrew Michrowski’s PACE assessment identifies promising changes in the osmotic response of blood samples exposed to an Aires resonator. It reviews V.A. Tarlykov’s 2005 work at the St. Petersburg State University of Information Technologies, Mechanics and Optics.
Research reviewed
The original study examined blood samples from 10 people with multiple myeloma outside the body. Laser diffraction was used to evaluate the cells’ response under osmotic conditions. The measurements concern erythrocyte properties, not patient treatment outcomes.
Findings and follow-on research
PACE highlights favorable responses and proposes further in-vivo research. The original results vary by sample and exposure duration; two samples showed adverse responses at 40 minutes, so longer exposure should not be presented as uniformly better. The original report and the 2019 assessment allow readers to compare the measured results with the reviewer’s interpretation.
Follow the evidence
- Read the original PACE expert peer review (PDF)
- Research reviewed: study or technical report
- Tarlykov’s original 2005 blood-sample study
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Andrew Michrowski prepared this expert peer review for American Aires through the Planetary Association for Clean Energy. The original assessment above preserves his conclusions and recommendations in full.
Researchers and connected evidence
- Andrew A. Michrowski: PACE peer reviewer.
- Vladimir A. Tarlykov: Blood-cell investigator.
Connect the tested device and measured endpoint with the wider sequence of cellular, behavioral and physiological investigations. Animal and cellular research · How the research developed · Complete research archive.
Updated October 25, 2026 · Josh, Aires. Original research and assessments remain credited to their authors.