Conference · Sydney, Australia

Conference on Quantum Biophysical Semeiotics 2011

Health · Public Health · Physics

Official website
Dates28–29 May 2011This edition has ended
VenueThe InterContinental HotelSydney, Australia · where the 2010 edition was; venue not yet confirmed
RunningSince 2010Annual · 5 editions on record
Last checked12 Nov 2026Organiser website checked
This is the 2011 edition. It has ended. See Conference on Quantum Biophysical Semeiotics's current page for the next dates.

Key numbers

Editions on record
5first in 2010

About Conference on Quantum Biophysical Semeiotics

The 'International Society of Quantum Biophysical Semeiotics' - SISBQ - is a no-profit organization which pursues social, civic and cultural aims involving ethical, scientific and spiritual research. It has the primary purpose to promote in medicine, science and civil society in general, the principles, methods and works on 'Quantum Biophysical Semeiotics', created by Dr. Sergio Stagnaro, in its theoretical and practical aspects, by mean of diagnosis and preventive therapy. The organization promotes education, research and applications of Quantum Biophysical Semiotics, and promotes disseminates and distributes, in Italy and abroad, the whole scientific production.

In pursuing these objectives it collaborates with Health Authorities, Universities, Hospitals, public and private organizations operating in the area of health, scientific journals, editors, research centers, and any other institution with competences in educational and vocational training and research at local, national and international level.

From our listing of this edition. Details may have changed since.

Editions

YearDatesWhereExhibitorsVisitors
20139–10 Nov 2013Hotel Santoli
Rome, Italy
——
20134–5 May 2013Hotel Santoli
Rome, Italy
——
20129–10 Jun 2012Hotel Santoli
Rome, Italy
——
201128–29 May 2011The InterContinental Hotel
Sydney, Australia
——
201019–20 Dec 2010The InterContinental Hotel
Sydney, Australia
——

Past editions from the bvents archive (2008–2019) and organiser figures where they were published.

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