Foreword
Chapter 1. “It is scandalous, you
stifle the discovery of the century”
Chapter 2. “It is a debate
that will probably overwhelm me”
Chapter 3. An uncharted continent
Chapter 4. The beginning of the
Naturegate
Chapter 5. Reproduction in
Israel of the experiments of
Clamart
Chapter 6. Reproduction
at Clamart… of the Israeli
experiments
Chapter 7. “I am sceptical
for literary reasons”
Chapter 8. “When to
believe the
unbelievable”
Chapter 9. “A report the conclusion of which would be: magic is
true”
Chapter 10. The
investigation report of Nature: “publish, then
perish”
Chapter 11. Law of small
numbers… big
consequences
Chapter 12. Much ado about
nothing?
Chapter 13. “If one wanted, one could look at
fingerprints”
Chapter 14. “A laboratory
curiosity”
Chapter 15. “The explanation
is very simple”
Chapter 16. “It is the same girl, still as
beautiful”
Chapter 17. She only lacks a bit of
makeup”
Chapter 18. “Were the
investigators even qualified to do professional statistical
analysis?”
Chapter 19. A blue bottle “for the use of beginning
chemists”
Chapter 20. The revived
passion of Nature for high
dilutions
Chapter 21. “A source of
variation for which we cannot
account”
Chapter 22. “Their baby is
in my bath”
Chapter 23. “Benveniste-like experiments without
Benveniste”?
Chapter 24. Some questions without
answers
Epilogue of the first part
Appendices of the first part
Second part : The game of heart and
chance
Chapter 1. A “telephone for
molecules”
Chapter 2. The broadcasting (or not) of “pernicious”
information
Chapter 3. From “high dilutions” to “electronic
transmission”
Chapter 4. When hearts get
tangled
Chapter 5. An affair of
“contaminated serum”?
Chapter 6. You’d better... otherwise you are
dead”
Chapter 7. “Publish!”
Chapter 8. “The stakes are beyond
us, you and
me”
Chapter 9. Where the existence of a strange phenomenon is
confirmed
Chapter 10. “If it's true, it is
the biggest discovery since
Newton”
Chapter 11. “It is a
pity to see you unable of appreciating the importance of the
stake”
Chapter 12. A
“computer for molecules”
Chapter 13. Remarkable… but disappointing
results
Chapter 14. “It could well be that we hold the explanation of the
mystery”
Chapter 15. Transatlantic dreams
Chapter 16. “We
should open a chip shop”
Chapter 17. The eve of a revolution in
biology?
Chapter 18. From revolution to
depression
Chapter 19. When caffeine boosts
memory
Chapter 20. Jacques Benveniste at
Newton's house
Chapter 21. When memory is
erased
Chapter 22. From Sputnik to
“digital biology”
Chapter 23. “The digital signal
appeared to
work!”
Chapter 24. A strange small black box
Chapter 25. A phenomenon even more interesting than
“digital biology”?
Epilogue of the
second part
] --->