Nirosha (Narosha/Nirosha) Murugan (guest/researcher)

There are a lot more and we're starting to see more and more as people start to look at interactions with light, we can see that molecules have inherent abilities to absorb light.

Yeah, that's a good question.

And we don't know.

My hypothesis is that the cell generating light is purposeful, but we don't have the evidence to strongly say yes or no.

That's TBD.

Those are all next steps.

So I think, yeah, there's some like a lot more questions to be asked.

I mean, and then the next question, if this light that's coming off of these mitochondria, if it's purposeful...

How is it getting from point A to point B in the cell?

Photons scatter, right?

So like photons, when it gets released, it's not like I'm going this direction.

It'll be scattered.

I'm not going north.

I'm just an explosion of photons.

And if we are going to say that it's purposeful, it needs to be guided into a destination.

So then your question is, how does it get from A to B without going off course in a photon-like manner?

Correct.

And what is the biology that would support that?

And there is some evidence suggesting that maybe the cytoskeleton is a means to guide photons.

What's that?