The Science-Art Centre

The District Council of Berri also congratulated the Artist to Berri, Robert Pope, and endorsed his Australia to America New Renaissance Australian Bicentennial Celebrations project.

Murray-Pioneer, June 24, 1986

Although Dr Reid's belief that on what drives life not being discovered in his lifetime was incorrect in 2016 the Science-Art Research Centre of Australia, in collaboration with overseas quantum biologists associated with Pavia University cancer research and the Quantum Art International movement had the nature of the antidote for cancer recognised by the World Fund for Arts. This organisation, in liaison with the Quantum Art International movement established a Science-Art project to develop its relevant technology. The problem now is that other similar programs are using antidote information to further development of artificial intelligence technology, which can only result in a global catastrophe.

The science-artists, Robert Pope and Robert Todonai, as Artists-in-residence at Sydney University, were also developing their cancer research along similar lines under the auspices of their Science-Art Research Centre. Pope's prediction that the Centre would soon be able to measure the life force governing seashell evolution was published in a cancer research paper by the University News.

Eminent scientists attempted to have his theories removed from the paper as they maintained it was a disgrace to the scientific reputation of Sydney University. This was later investigated by the Medical Observer's Science Writer, Dr Calvin Miller and his feature article resulted in Pope being awarded the 1989 Dorothy Knox Fellowship for Distinguished Persons, Dunmore Lang College: Macquarie University.

Murray Pioneer, March 27, 1986