Daniel Oblak

And inside a dark room where we block light,

even the exit lights.

Shh, don't tell anyone.

And, you know, so that it's really, really dark.

I mean, you can't see a thing.

So we're talking about like a few photons per centimeter squared per second.

And this is below what a human eye can perceive.

Yeah.

And it's a good question because I also don't want to be dismissive.

I mean, people have experiences that, again, I can't really comment on because, first of all, when we talk about aura, well, what is that?

I can't find a scientific definition of it.

And I think there's a lot of different ways that people perceive that.

And I would rather stick to, you know, this is what we see.

What we're seeing does not generally fit what I hear people describe as aura.

I mean, you can't perceive it

It's too weak to be perceived.

It's not a halo around you.

It's like looking at an image of the person.

If you look at the mice that we have in our paper, I mean, you can see the outline of them.

It's basically like a faint glow from them.