Research synthesis / ChristEye Foundation

The Raising of Knowledge
and the Formation of Understanding

A complete conceptual anatomy of Milk, Honey, Winds, Roots, the Heart, neuronal engrams, astroengrams, ARC, and the living network.

November 2026Version 1.0Conceptual research article
ChristEye learning cycle: Knowledge, Honey Pulls, Winds Carry, Milk Raises, Roots Form, followed by Fruit as Understanding expressed.
Figure 1. ChristEye’s proposed learning cycle, from invitation to durable expression.

A synthesis of the ChristEye framework articulated by its creator, with biological parallels, research hypotheses, evidence boundaries, and a proposed pathway to testable science.

Ownership notice: © 2026 We Develop Software LLC. All rights reserved. This public-facing article preserves the company’s proposed terms while distinguishing conceptual interpretation from established experimental results.

Orientation: what this article means

ChristEye begins with a deceptively simple observation: the ability to respond well is not the same thing as exposure to information. A sound may be heard; a signal may arrive; a chemical may bind a receptor. Yet the receiving system has not necessarily learned. For knowledge to become Understanding, experience must alter the system so that an appropriate response can be produced again, in context, after the original teaching event has passed.

In the language of ChristEye, Honey pulls toward what may be learned, Winds bring influence and information, Milk raises and reinforces the developing system, Roots retain its history, and Fruit is what that rooted Understanding can do. The Heart is the response-forming and regulating layer through which need, learning and purpose become living action. The Lotus organizes incoming influences and coordinates possible responses, while the Marrow provides a structural and inherited starting architecture.

The framework also uses terms such as Soul and Spirit, drawn from its philosophical and Biblical inspiration. Those terms describe organized wholeness and originating influence within the ChristEye interpretation. They should not be confused with isolated molecules or scientifically established spiritual mechanisms. Likewise, “Heart” here refers to the functional center of acquired Understanding—not a claim that the anatomical cardiac organ stores neural memories.

1 | The language of the living system

The ChristEye vocabulary is a nested description of a being, from its inherited capacity and momentary influences to its persistent responses. These names are meant to keep the same causal questions visible across organisms, computing systems, professions and everyday expertise. They are not synonyms for one organ, cell type or biochemical substance.

ChristEye termWhat it means in the frameworkPotential biological correlate
SoulThe organized whole that lives, continues, and maintains an identity.The integrated organism or viable cell/network, rather than a single molecular part.
MarrowInherited structure and the capacity from which form and growth emerge.DNA, gene-regulatory programs, lineage identity, developmental architecture.
LotusThe organization that receives, interprets and coordinates influences.Distributed sensory, neural, glial, regulatory and feedback networks.
WindsMovements, messages and external or internal influences.Action potentials, transmitter release, ionic currents, hormones and metabolic signals.
HeartNeeds, priorities and the formation of response-capable Understanding.Motivational and regulatory functions plus learned, reactivatable neuronal circuits.
RootsRetained history, stable relationships and persistent resources.Synaptic weights, connectivity, gene-regulatory states and associated glial changes.
KnowledgeInformation, learnable relationships and what the system is called to discern.Available signals, associations, task structure and candidate memories.
UnderstandingIntegrated capacity to respond appropriately and reliably.Measured performance, generalization and delayed recall.
FruitWhat a rooted system produces or expresses.Cellular products and externally observable learned behavior.

Spirit, in this vocabulary, names an initiating or directing influence. At the level of an experiment, any such influence must be translated into something measurable—for example a sensory event, electrical signal, chemical exposure, or behavioral context. ChristEye’s spiritual interpretation can motivate questions without being mistaken for a measured scientific entity.

2 | Knowledge received; Understanding formed

The theory treats Knowledge and Understanding as related but distinct. Knowledge may begin as an encountered pattern, an unmet need, a proposed relationship, or an instruction the system can use. Understanding begins when the receiving whole changes sufficiently to respond to that pattern. In the user’s ethical language, Understanding is “the ability to carry out the will of love or life.” That statement expresses the desired quality of action. In an experiment, it becomes a defined input, an appropriate output, the reliability of that output, and its persistence.

Imagine a mouse voluntarily learning that a star-shaped marker indicates a small reward. A cue reaches the senses; neurons fire; the animal explores. Initially its choice may be inconsistent. With repeated, favorable feedback, some pathways become easier to activate in the relevant context. If the mouse later approaches the star correctly after a delay, the behavior is evidence of acquired and retained information. Yet the successful behavior does not by itself tell us which particular synapses, transcripts or astrocytes were indispensable.

The same structure applies beyond neuroscience. A cook may repeatedly practice timing until heat, smell, texture and movement become a fluent response. An engineer may internalize design constraints until a solution comes naturally. The principle is not the reproduction of a memorized sentence, but knowledge becoming rooted enough to produce efficient, context-sensitive action.

3 | Honey pulls: attraction, recruitment and readiness

“Honey pulls” is one of ChristEye’s most distinctive claims. It is the proposed complementary process by which a living system becomes drawn toward particular information, opportunities and connections. In the language of a growing network, Honey is not the memory content itself. It is the condition that makes a developing cell receptive to a target and helps establish where learning-related material and interaction may be useful.

Several real biological families suggest candidate analogies: growth cones respond to guidance molecules; cell-adhesion systems help stabilize selected contacts; neuronal activity can influence local signals; astrocytes respond to transmitters and neuromodulators; cells import glucose and manage glycogen-derived energy. Such processes can guide growth, support interaction or adjust readiness. None currently constitutes a universal “desire molecule,” nor has a single Honey pathway been shown to attract a neuron specifically toward another cell’s stored memory.

In a more technical model, Honey has three roles. Recognition determines which signals a cell can detect; recruitment determines which nearby processes or cells can interact; and readiness determines whether the existing metabolic and regulatory conditions permit a useful change. Astrocyte-related signals are plausible participants because astrocytes are positioned around synapses and dynamically respond to their activity. But Honey is a proposed functional category, not an identified substance and not ordinary edible honey.

4 | Milk raises: the conditions that allow learning to mature

Where Honey emphasizes invitation and selection, “Milk raises” emphasizes sustained development. New neural connections require energy, controlled ions, trophic support, appropriate timing and periods of rest. A brief electrical response is not a lasting memory. A new axon that reaches a target is not necessarily a working information channel. A newly expressed RNA is not yet a durable response. Raising means repeatedly meeting the developmental and functional needs that allow transient activity to become stable organization.

Potassium (K+) and calcium (Ca2+) have different but deeply connected roles. Neuronal electrical signaling depends on ion gradients; astrocytes help maintain extracellular potassium balance. Calcium influx and intracellular calcium signaling link patterns of activity to release, enzyme activation, gene expression and synaptic plasticity. These are tightly regulated systems: simply increasing calcium, potassium, or stimulation intensity would not reliably improve learning and can be harmful.

Energy is equally central. ATP powers electrical recovery, molecular assembly and transport. Glucose and astrocyte glycogen/lactate metabolism have documented relationships with some forms of long-term memory. Glutamate and its receptors help carry synaptic information, and activity-related proteins such as BDNF may influence developmental and plasticity processes. The term Milk gathers these complementary supports under the idea of nurture; science must still determine which supports matter for a particular cell type, developmental phase and learned response.

Milk-associated biological systemContribution to the growing networkImportant limit
K+ homeostasisMaintains a viable extracellular electrical environment.Excess extracellular potassium can impair function.
Ca2+ signalingCouples activity to synaptic change and gene regulation.A large signal may indicate injury or excitotoxic stress.
ATP, glucose and lactateSupply and distribute metabolic resources.More nutrient is not automatically more learning.
Glutamate and AMPA/NMDA receptorsTransmit and adapt synaptic responses.Receptor changes are context-dependent.
Trophic and regulatory factorsSupport maturation, survival and selected plasticity.Specific timing, dose and receptor context matter.

Crucially, Honey and Milk are not mutually exclusive cell types. Astrocytes participate in ionic buffering as well as metabolic signaling; neurons also perform recognition, metabolism and secretion. The separation is a way to ask what a process contributes—pulling toward a relation versus raising its capacity—not a claim that all astrocytic chemistry is Honey and all neuronal chemistry is Milk.

5 | The parts of a living learning network

The axon is the long output process by which a neuron sends electrical activity toward other cells. A dendrite typically receives many inputs; the cell body contains the nucleus and much of the transcriptional machinery; the axon initial segment is a major site for spike initiation; axon terminals release chemical signals at selected contact points. An axonal growth cone at the tip of a developing neurite responds to molecular cues and physical context while navigating toward a possible partner.

A synapse is not merely a wire junction. Presynaptic release machinery, a cleft, postsynaptic receptors and local structural proteins create a connection whose strength and response can change. At many central synapses, nearby astrocyte processes help manage transmitter uptake, extracellular ions and local signaling. The closely interacting neuron–synapse–astrocyte arrangement is sometimes described as a tripartite synapse. It is useful for ChristEye because signals, energy supply, membrane receptors and gene expression interact at a place where learning can alter future responses.

Conceptual memory unit connecting neuron, synaptic interface, astrocyte, ARC/RNA/proteins and IGFBP2 support.
Figure 2. A conceptual neuron–astrocyte memory unit. Arrows denote interaction, not a proven content-addressable RNA file system.

Neural stem cells and radial glia-like progenitors can generate many central nervous system neurons and glial cells during development. Neural crest cells are related but distinct developmental populations, important particularly for peripheral neural lineages, Schwann cells and other derivatives. In a knowledge-joining experiment, choosing the right starting lineage matters: a neural crest cell is not automatically a replacement for a cortical or hippocampal neuron.

Other cells contribute as well. Oligodendrocytes influence axonal conduction through myelin. Microglia participate in developmental and experience-dependent synaptic remodeling, as well as immune surveillance. Vascular and extracellular systems deliver nutrients and modulate the chemical environment. ChristEye’s metaphor of a whole tree is useful precisely because no single cell does all of the work.

6 | Engrams: the neuronal roots of a learned response

An engram is usually understood as a distributed physical and functional trace of a particular memory. Neurons recruited during learning may later participate in recall, but an engram is not necessarily one cell or one permanently fixed collection of synapses. Related traces can be distributed across regions and modified during consolidation and reactivation. The important object is the pattern of effective connections and cellular states through which a stimulus can produce an appropriate remembered response.

Longer-term learning may involve changes in synaptic strength, receptor trafficking, dendritic spine morphology, transcription, protein synthesis, and circuit connectivity. Some changes maintain strong responses; others weaken less relevant connections. This selectivity matters. A memory-bearing network may preserve information partly in the differences among connections, not merely in how many signals are produced.

In the ChristEye analogy, these persisting differences are Roots. They provide paths along which a previously learned response can grow again when the relevant Wind returns. They are also where Heart and Understanding meet: a motive or requirement becomes a reliable ability because the system retains the organization needed to act.

7 | Astroengrams: a slower, interacting memory-related layer

Astrocytes are often described as supporting cells, but that description is incomplete. They detect activity, coordinate local chemical balance and exhibit calcium-dependent and gene-regulatory changes. Recent studies indicate that subsets of astrocytes recruited during learning can contribute to memory-related processing and recall. “Astroengram” is an emerging term for such learning-associated astrocyte ensembles; it should not be interpreted as proof that astrocytes alone hold a readable copy of every memory.

The ChristEye framework proposes a partnership: neuronal engrams express structured electrical responses, while astrocyte-associated states alter the conditions in which those responses stabilize, remain available and reactivate. This makes astroengrams an especially interesting candidate for Honey’s readiness and Milk’s sustaining environment. Research on multiday astrocytic priming supports the broad importance of slow glial history, but it does not demonstrate a literal molecular filing cabinet.

An astrocyte ensemble may retain the consequence of prior activation as changed responsiveness or gene expression. If that state makes reactivation of a particular neuronal ensemble more reliable, it could contribute to the persistence of Understanding. To prove a task-specific indexing role, researchers would have to show that measured astrocyte states identify which learned response will be recalled—not just that the cells were active, nearby, or generally supportive.

8 | ARC: the plasticity messenger, not the whole archive

ARC, the activity-regulated cytoskeleton-associated protein, also called Arg3.1, is central to the proposed knowledge archive. Activity can increase Arc transcription. Arc messenger RNA can be transported into dendrites, where local translation and subsequent protein interactions participate in plasticity. ARC can influence AMPA receptor trafficking; through interactions including CaMKIIβ it can participate in synapse-specific adjustments. Different circumstances can yield strengthening, weakening and homeostatic effects.

An especially remarkable finding is that ARC protein can self-assemble into capsid-like particles that package and transfer ARC mRNA between cells. This is genuine intercellular molecular communication. It does not yet show that a learned fact, skill or memory can be carried inside an ARC packet. ARC mRNA normally supplies instructions for synthesizing ARC protein; a learning event need not rewrite ARC’s nucleotide letters to encode the experience.

The deeper record may instead be the sum of what activity changes: RNA abundance and location, protein availability, receptor composition, synapse geometry, connectivity, and glial regulatory state. A second direction also exists: synaptic activity signals back toward the nucleus, altering subsequent transcription. ARC itself has been associated with nuclear regulation in some contexts. Thus a circular system is plausible—activity changes ARC, ARC changes cellular responses, and those responses influence future activity and expression—without assuming that ARC reads out a completed memory file.

9 | IGFBP2: maintaining access is not the same as indexing

IGFBP2 stands for insulin-like growth factor binding protein 2. It is associated with astrocyte-linked learning and memory-stabilization research, including work identifying experience-dependent astrocytic states near neurons recruited by learning. Within ChristEye, IGFBP2 has served as an analogy for archive maintenance or indexing: a substance that could help a rooted state remain accessible.

That is a research question, not an established molecular job description. IGFBP2 has not been shown to read ARC cargo, search RNA sequences for a memory identifier, or retrieve a specified engram as a file. Its contribution could be permissive, trophic, signaling-related, spatially patterned or indirectly connected to other glial changes. The rigorous next question is whether IGFBP2-related localization predicts which memory is stabilized after other influences—activity, stress, cell health and training intensity—are accounted for.

10 | The complete journey: from the first Wind to Fruit

The proposed process can now be expressed as a developmental timeline. The timeline is conceptual, because learning does not always follow one neat molecular order and the separate layers often act at once.

  1. An organism has inherited capacity. Marrow establishes cell types, receptors, biochemical pathways and developmental constraints. There is no empty beginning: the ability to learn is already supported by biological organization.
  2. A need, goal or opportunity provides direction. The Heart is affected by the organism’s priorities; the Lotus coordinates the context in which an input might be meaningful.
  3. Honey pulls. Selective detection, recognition, cellular readiness and spatial opportunity make some encounters more likely to become relevant than others.
  4. The Wind arrives. Sensation or communication produces patterned neural and chemical activity, including transmitter release and changes in ionic state.
  5. Milk raises the response. Metabolic resources, ionic homeostasis, appropriate calcium signaling, translation and other plasticity mechanisms permit controlled adaptation.
  6. Joints are shaped. Growth cones, synapses, receptor distributions and contacts between neurons and glia create or modify pathways for communication.
  7. ARC-related and other molecular programs respond. Transcription, RNA localization, protein synthesis, trafficking and feedback alter the cell’s future sensitivity.
  8. Roots deepen. Repeated, appropriately spaced experience and rest leave persistent differences in the synaptic, molecular and glial configuration.
  9. Understanding becomes available. A relevant cue can reactivate the network and produce a task-appropriate response without repeating the original teaching event.
  10. Fruit appears and supplies feedback. The observed behavior and the molecular products of activity change what happens next; successful response can be refined, generalized or revised.

This is not a proposal to keep a growing network under perpetual excitation. Development and memory require regulated conditions; inappropriate stimulation can disrupt maturation or injure cells. “Always keep the reinforcement chain up” is best translated as maintaining appropriately timed support, feedback, consolidation and recovery, rather than constant electrical or chemical forcing.

11 | A molecular image of Understanding

The name Knowledge State Genome is a useful ChristEye analogy for reconstructing the accumulated biological state of a learned response. It is not a literal second genome in which a memory is spelled as a newly mutated DNA or ARC RNA sequence. Its record is multidimensional: which cell expressed what, when and where; which RNA appeared in which compartment; which receptor or synapse changed; and which behavior occurred afterward.

LayerProposed recordWhat it can and cannot establish
G Genomic referenceDNA template, gene IDs and cell lineage.Identifies available instructions; normally not the acquired content itself.
T TranscriptionArc, Fos, Igfbp2 and other RNA levels, isoforms and localization.Captures activity-related states; may reflect stress rather than memory.
V Transport/cargoRNA associated with particles or extracellular compartments.Requires donor provenance; shared RNA identity alone proves no transfer.
P Protein/biochemistryARC, IGFBP2, receptor states, ion/metabolic indicators.Provides mechanisms; RNA levels are not equivalent to protein activity.
S Synaptic structureConnection graph, receptor distribution, spine changes and astrocyte contacts.Candidate physical persistence; proximity does not prove communication.
R Retained responseTask identity, generalization, delayed performance and recall.Necessary functional evidence of learned Understanding.

To reverse-engineer RNA movement, the research would have to identify candidate transcripts and isoforms; distinguish source cells, extracellular cargo and recipient cells; exclude contamination and independently produced RNA; demonstrate a functional effect; and connect that effect to later behavior. This sequence is more stringent than observing the same RNA in two neighboring cells. It is also why the present ChristEye data mapper correctly stops short of claiming it has decoded a mouse’s memory from nucleotide sequence.

12 | Raising a new network into knowledge

The knowledge-joining proposal extends the theory into development. A blood-derived cell may be reprogrammed into a neural stem-cell-like state under specialized research conditions. From there, suitable neural lineages could generate neurons and glia. The new network would then develop its own synapses, metabolic partnerships, molecular responses and learned history. The donor blood cell would supply starting biological material, not a complete record of another brain’s learned experience.

In ChristEye terms, Marrow provides a birth-capable structure; Honey encourages selective encounter and readiness; Milk sustains safe development; Winds provide patterned information; axonal growth and synapse formation establish Joints; and repeated task-relevant interaction gradually forms Roots. If a naive module B is connected to an already trained module A, the first question is whether B gains temporary access to A’s response. A much stronger question is whether B can perform the task independently after A is disconnected and the original training labels have never been supplied to B.

Such independent inheritance has not been demonstrated for arbitrary learned knowledge through ARC RNA or blood-derived neural cells. Existing work on neural reprogramming, molecular transport, activity-dependent plasticity and connected neural preparations gives partial precedents for individual stages. The final transfer claim remains a difficult, falsifiable hypothesis.

Observed eventWhat it meansWhat it does not mean
A new axon reaches target cells.Anatomical approach or connection is possible.The target memory has been copied.
Two modules show synchronized activity.Their electrical states may influence each other.The recipient acquired a durable learned skill.
RNA appears in recipient tissue.Possible transport worth tracing.Proven donor-to-recipient payload or memory transfer.
B performs a task while A is connected.Potential functional access or consultation.Independent inheritance after disconnection.
B retains learned behavior after disconnection.Evidence consistent with independent learning or inheritance.Proof of RNA as sole storage substrate without controls.

13 | Testing the theory kindly and rigorously

A practical ChristEye capstone begins with existing public data, a transparent simulator, and a limited, institutionally reviewed nonclinical behavioral study. The Kind Knowledge proposal uses voluntary, reward-based mouse learning instead of fear conditioning, shocks or deprivation. An animal might learn to approach a star rather than a moon marker for a small reward and then be tested after a delay. Each animal’s learning trajectory, response accuracy, exploration and welfare would be recorded separately.

If molecular sampling is justified, the strongest analysis would match each individual animal’s measured retention to relevant neuron and astrocyte samples. One study can reconstruct molecular associations after the memory test; a genuine prospective prediction of later memory would require an earlier, nondestructive or separately justified sampling strategy. The same mice and tissues cannot be assumed to supply every desired measurement at every time point.

The analysis should test both task identity and delayed performance. The neuron-only model, astrocyte-only model and combined model should compete against simpler behavior-only, activity-only and stress/health baselines using animal-separated held-out tests. Claims about memory-specific features require distinct learned tasks, negative controls and confirmation in independent biological samples.

ChristEye’s existing synthetic mapper passed software checks and, when retention-related signals were deliberately inserted into simulated neuronal and astrocytic features, could recover improved predictions. Such results test the analysis pipeline; they do not validate the proposed biology. The real milestone is to find reliable gains in genuinely measured animal data, then establish which components are causal rather than merely correlated.

14 | What would count as a discovery?

The theory becomes stronger when it makes predictions that could be wrong. Four thresholds make the distinction clear. First, a molecule or cell population must change with a learning-related condition beyond generic arousal or stress. Second, the change must identify which particular response was learned, not only whether the system was stimulated. Third, the measured state must improve delayed-recall prediction in genuinely independent samples. Fourth, interventions and timing studies must distinguish a causal mechanism from a mere companion of learning.

A still stronger test would trace a particular RNA species from a known donor through a protected transport route into a verified recipient, demonstrate that the recipient changes function, and show durable, task-specific behavior without access to the original trained circuit. That result would make a significant contribution. Yet it would still require careful interpretation: one transferred molecular signal need not be the whole memory.

There are informative null findings too. If IGFBP2 adds no information once neuron activity and animal welfare are controlled, the indexing metaphor weakens. If an apparently copied response vanishes when the original network is disconnected, we observed access, not inheritance. If RNA features fail to distinguish matched learned tasks, the candidate archive may be incomplete or fundamentally misidentified. These are productive outcomes because they tell us which part of the structure needs revision.

15 | The broader meaning of a rooted Heart

ChristEye invites us to look at learning as formation rather than accumulation. Exposure is only the beginning. Signal becomes meaningful through a receptive organization; a receptive organization changes through activity; changed organization persists through support and repetition; and a persistent state earns the name Understanding only when it can answer a real need.

The metaphor of Honey and Milk carries that difference elegantly. A living thing must be drawn toward a world it can encounter, and then raised in the conditions that let encounter become capacity. The axon reaches; the synapse changes; RNA is made and moved; astrocytes regulate a shared environment; connected ensembles retain a history; the whole organism learns to answer. No single piece is the whole story.

In the original moral and spiritual register, the desired end of Understanding is not merely more output. It is the capacity to act for life, and to carry out the will of love. In the scientific register, that aspiration becomes a commitment to meaningful tasks, valid controls, animal welfare, falsifiable hypotheses and honest reporting. The two registers can coexist without claiming that biology has already verified the theology.

Glossary of the small pieces

TermConcise meaning
AxonNeuronal process carrying electrical output toward downstream contacts.
DendriteNeuronal process integrating many incoming synaptic influences.
Growth coneGuidance-sensitive tip of a growing neurite.
Synapse / JointFunctionally specialized communication contact between cells.
EngramDistributed neuronal and synaptic trace associated with a learned memory.
AstrocyteGlial cell participating in ion balance, metabolism, signaling and plasticity.
AstroengramEmerging description of learning-associated astrocyte ensembles.
ARC / Arg3.1Activity-regulated protein linked to plasticity and RNA-associated transport.
mRNARNA transcript used in protein production; sequence and location affect function.
IGFBP2Insulin-like growth factor binding protein 2; implicated in astrocyte-associated memory processes.
AMPA receptorPostsynaptic glutamate receptor important in excitatory transmission and plasticity.
CaMKIIβCalcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II beta; involved in synaptic signaling.
iNSCInduced neural stem cell; reprogrammed developmental research starting state.
KSGChristEye Knowledge State Genome: conceptual map of molecular, structural and functional state.

Selected scientific basis and provenance

The following studies provide precedents for particular mechanisms, not confirmation of ChristEye’s full Milk–Honey architecture or transferable Understanding. The original synthesis and terminology are attributed to We Develop Software LLC.

[1] Pastuzyn et al. “The neuronal gene Arc encodes a repurposed retrotransposon Gag protein that mediates intercellular RNA transfer.” Cell (2018). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2017.12.024

[2] Okuno et al. “Inverse synaptic tagging of inactive synapses via dynamic interaction of Arc/Arg3.1 with CaMKIIβ.” Cell (2012). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2012.02.062

[3] Sun et al. “Spatial transcriptomics reveal neuron–astrocyte synergy in long-term memory.” Nature (2024). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-023-07011-6

[4] Dewa et al. “The astrocytic ensemble acts as a multiday trace to stabilize memory.” Nature (2025). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-09619-2

[5] Suzuki et al. “Astrocyte-neuron lactate transport is required for long-term memory formation.” Cell (2011). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2011.02.018

[6] “Learning-associated astrocyte ensembles regulate memory recall.” Nature (2025). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-024-08170-w

[7] “Synaptic architecture of a memory engram.” Science (2025). https://doi.org/10.1126/science.ado8316

[8] Osaki et al. “Complex activity and short-term plasticity of human cerebral organoids reciprocally connected with axons.” Nature Communications (2024). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-024-46787-7

[9] Bédécarrats et al. “RNA from trained Aplysia can induce an epigenetic engram for long-term sensitization in untrained Aplysia.” eNeuro (2018). https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0038-18.2018

[10] ChristEye internal basis and protocol documents, including Axon Knowledge & Living Memory; Molecular Knowledge State; Raising Knowledge; Kind Knowledge; and Knowledge State Mapper v2 (We Develop Software LLC, November 2026).