The Codex 97.1.128

Memory of a Hidden World

This is no longer the novel where you become the hero, but the short story where you become a mathematician.

The Codex 97.1.128 is a hard science fiction work structured into five complementary parts, exploring a fascinating hypothesis: what if the genetic code were not merely a blueprint for building life, but also an ancient, universal message? This message, hidden within the human genome by a civilization extinct for millions of years, becomes accessible only through binary conversion and mirror inversion of a specific fragment of the code.

The simple mathematical sequence — 97, 1, 128 — points to a real star located in the Carina–Sagittarius galactic arm, at galactic coordinates l = 97°, b = 1°, r = 128 light-years.

An isolated researcher discovers this codon anomaly, where the motif repeats, translates into images, becomes sound, then celestial coordinates, plunging the story into existential vertigo: are we alone, or simply forgotten in a discreet corner of the Milky Way, shielded from sight or chaos?

Want to read more? Link: https://zenodo.org/records/16101546 (free online)
or eshop (11,99 euros).

📚 Research Series Overview (2018–2025)

Since 2018, I’ve been following a deeply personal and interdisciplinary path, bridging physics, genetics, and anthropology. I’ve gone from exploring the quantum realm to decoding the very foundations of life. Looking back, I almost can’t believe how far I’ve come:

Part I – Explorer of Subatomic, Atomic, Genetic, Extragalactic, and Invisible Worlds
From the infinitely small to the infinitely vast — this is how I see the universe.
Link: https://sites.google.com/view/opticsandparticles

Part II – Biological and Artificial Human Chimeras: An Essay on Biological Anthropology and Human Evolution
To be published in 2025.

Part III – The Mirror-Twin Paradox: A New Approach to DNA
Understanding the Implications of an Inverted Genome and Its Applications in Molecular Genetics, Neuroscience, and Medicine
📅 Published May 12, 2025

Part IV – Resurrecting Faces, Inverting Genomes
3D Facial Reconstruction through the Mirror-Twin Paradox Lens – Final Project, Yale Peabody Museum
🧠 In progress...but you can see some images on this website (Yale Peabody Final Project)

Part V – Evolution 2.0: Decoding the Genetic Code and the Future of Intelligence
🔬 Inspired by the HeroX challenge and the search for the origins of biological programming
🚧 In progress...

My Scientific Evolution: From Quantum Curiosity to Genetic Architecture

This led me toward in Canada, United States and France: 

°Molecular Genetics and Neurogenetics

°Neurodevelopmental and Evolutionary Neuroscience

°Paleoneurobiology, Cerebral Organoids, and AI Cognitive Modeling

°3D Skull Reconstruction & Facial Reconstitution through Paleogenetics

° Exobiology — to explore how life may emerge and evolve beyond Earth, and what extraterrestrial neuroanatomy might teach us about cognition itself

My research explores how ancient brains shaped cognitive evolution, and how modern tools—like cerebral organoids ("mini-brains") and AI—can reconstruct the neurological past and simulate potential futures.

🔭 Current and Future Research Directions (2025–2030)

° Enrollment in advanced university programs in neuroanatomy and forensic cranial trauma

° Specialization in pediatric and adolescent brain injury, including shaken baby syndrome

° Integration of primatology to understand comparative neurodevelopment

° Stereotactic neurosurgery training, applied to cerebral organoid experimentation