October 9, 2025 – This article brings attention to some exciting and cutting-edge advancements in the field of physics and quantum mechanics including the recent announcement for the 2025 Noble Prize in Physics. Rob Gourley’s work with his WIT Machines and the creation of DiTetra Gas also are pushing the boundaries of what is scientifically known, presenting potential revolutionary implications for energy, water, and medicine.
Rob Gourley, a Mechanical Engineer, has been experimenting with the electromagnetic fields for decades, opening the door to an entirely new understanding of quantum and molecular physics. He discovered how to arrange metallic plates in the operating cells such that energy across the cells move in a single direction and consequently, the energy accelerates. The result is a water gas, DiTetra Gas, formed by an electron spin to make the molecule smaller. An analogy is a spinning ballerina with her arms and legs held closer to her torso. The physical properties of the smaller molecule of DiTetra Gas deserves its own separate definition in Wiki someday but in the meantime, the current examples include “orme” (orbitally rearranged monatomic element theorized by Albert Einstein), ormus (a vacuum or pure energy spin when metals such as gold is added to the DiTetra Gas-treated water), and tunneling (theorized by Nobel Prize Physicist Brian Josephson).
The concept that “impossible” theories can eventually gain acceptance among scientists isn’t new. The connection to existing concepts like ormus, while not universally accepted, are part of an evolving conversation in the scientific community. However, this year’s Noble Prize winners in Physics who also have invested decades of research like Rob, have finally received their honorary award that advances the recognition of some of these quantum properties by the scientific community. An article on their “macroscopic quantum tunneling” that has digital implications can be found at this link. Their discovery has potential digital (AI) applications which is a hot-topic these days.
New Frontier Opening for Physics and Medicine
There are no anomalies in Nature. It is a matter of understanding and proving theoretical mechanisms. At a conference held at the UK’s Royal Society of Medicine in July of 2018 (six years ago), Nobel Laureate Josephson stated that Traditional Physics cannot fully explain the memory mechanism, structural, kinetic and thermodynamic stages of water and its dramatic impact on a person’s physiology. Josephson challenged his fellow scientists to develop “New Physics” modeling to better explain these mechanisms.
At this same conference, other scientists discussed how “electromagnetically activated” water can create homeopathic medicines. Small doses of medicinal agents or “nanodoses” can persist in water delivering therapeutic effects. The human body operates at super small nanodose levels such as hormones and cell-signaling systems and tiny doses of medicines have dramatic effects on biological systems. Another possible medical application of smaller immunization doses for infants, could have significant implications for public health, minimizing risks associated with current vaccine protocols. This is especially relevant in the context of autism-related concerns, where the idea of avoiding neurological damage by reducing exposure to larger doses could offer new hope for more precise, targeted treatments. The smaller molecule of Rob’s DiTetra Gas also could advance the delivery and effectiveness of nano dosages in future medicine.