Rasmus Gaupp-Berghausen

Rasmus Gaupp-Berghausen, born September 1974 in Bregenz, Austria. Between 1993 and 2002 he studied Landscape Architecture
and Planning at the University of Bodenkultur in Vienna and Agricultural Science at the Royal University of Veterinary and Agriculture in Copenhagen. R. Gaupp-Berghausen put his main focus during his studies in Europe and also during further studies in Central America on water. His first master thesis in Denmark focussed on the interaction of nutrients between soil and water (The significance of leaching to nutrient loss under humid tropic condition in oil palm production sites). The second master degree in Vienna focussed on the removal of endocrine disruptors in water (Behaviour of radioactively-labelled endocrine disruptors during activated carbon filtration).

During his studies in Europe and Central America, R. Gaupp-Berghausen’s main focus was always on the topic of water.

Besides becoming trained in chemical and biological evaluation of water his main goal was and is to understand how real quality, especially in relation to water can be determined.

This led to further studies related to alternative approaches regarding water quality. Due to many seminars and lectures he attended, of which several have been organized by him self he could realize that only based on the chemical and partly physical methods used today water quality can not be described and determined sufficiently.

During many years, R. Gaupp-Berghausen has been able to expand and deepen his knowledge of water in collaboration with various researchers. During countless stays abroad; Japan, Russia, USA, Egypt and research institutions in Europe, R. Gaupp-Berghausen was able to explore the formative properties of water in greater depth with researchers such as Dr Masaru Emoto, Dr Konstantin Korotkov, Dr Ibrahim Karim, Minnie Hein, etc.

In collaboration with Dr. Emoto R. Gaupp-Berghausen founded 2004 the laboratory Hado Life Europe in Liechtenstein, which has been under the direction of R. Gaupp-Berghausen since its opening in 2004. The focus of Hado Life Europe’s work is the investigation of water and other liquids in relation to their formative properties and qualities with chemically and microbiologically consistent properties. In 2015, the laboratory in Liechtenstein was closed and reopened under the name Hado Life by the company Aquaquinta e.U. in Austria

Since Rasmus Gaupp-Berghausen began his work, over 2,000 water samples and other water-containing samples have been sent in.

Interesting insights in recent years with water in relation to vibration sound where made . Water appears to have the property of reacting to any form of vibration. Experiments conducted with microwaves, ultrasound, but also simply with music, showed that all kind of vibrations are able to change the formative properties of water under constant chemical and microbiological conditions. What is interesting is the apparent direct connection between harmonic intervals, as used in music (harmony theory/systematic recording of the tonal sound space), and the property of water to form harmonically ordered shapes (perceived as beautiful by the eye/senses).

The latest work of R. Gaupp-Berghausen is in relation of HRV (Heart Rate Variability) and Music as Colour Light. Through algorithms the vibrations of the HRV are directly translated into audible frequencies of sound and visible frequencies of colour light. (www.aquaquinta.com)