Larisa A. Rybina
Larisa Rybina’s work follows human brain activity across several generations of Aires technology. Her reports connect comparative device testing, mobile-phone exposure, EEG spectra and longer-use protocols.
Research credentials and attribution
The 2003 report identifies L. A. Rybina as Candidate of Biological Sciences and a scientific worker at the I. P. Pavlov Institute of Physiology, Russian Academy of Sciences. Later English reports identify L. Rybina as Doctor of Biological Sciences.
Comparative and mobile-phone EEG investigations
The 2003 comparative report examines EEG responses with several devices. The Rybina–Alexandrov investigation records EEG under phone conditions with and without Aires Shield; the authors describe reduced local phone-associated EEG changes and increased alpha activity. Read the original Rybina–Alexandrov report.
2020 and the later Lifetune ONE research
The 2020 Lifetune personal-protection report examines adults aged 40–60. The 2025 Sysoev–Rybina manuscript describes Lifetune ONE and EEG changes, including a seven-day use protocol. Original 2020 report · 2025 manuscript.
Peer review and the subsequent journal record
PACE assessed the earlier EEG research in August 2018. The related VMA research now also has a 2026 journal publication by Vladimir Sysoev and Dzhina Budko. The publication and manuscript links show the authorship and development of the work. Original PACE peer review.
Open the researcher profile and reference links
Connected research and researchers
Researcher directory · How the research developed · Research overview
Updated October 26, 2026 · Josh, Aires. Research authors, institutional affiliations and findings are identified from the linked records.