My name is Alexey Pavlovich Nenashev, and I have been engaged in experimental physics since 2013.
My path toward this field began much earlier — in 1994, when I became fascinated by acoustics and the nature of sound. Research into wave processes and resonance phenomena eventually led me to experimental work with electricity, which I continue to explore to this day.
Over the past 10 years, I have conducted more than 1,000 experiments.
Some of them are published on my YouTube channel, which features over 700 videos. However, a significant portion of my work remains closed and available only upon request, as it contains unique experimental setups, rare observations, and non-standard approaches.
I closely follow developments in scientific and engineering communities and actively use modern technologies in my research:
- design and modeling in Autodesk Inventor
- 3D printing (both liquid photopolymers and plastic filament)
- fabrication of custom parts using my own CNC equipment
- investigations with a biological microscope AmScope T720, allowing observation of processes invisible to the naked eye
Over the years, I have developed numerous original instruments, experimental rigs, and test stands for studying electrical and related physical phenomena.
A separate area of my interest is non-conventional medicine and fields that lie outside officially recognized science. I am drawn to borderline and poorly studied effects that, for various reasons, remain beyond the academic mainstream. I approach these topics strictly from a research and experimental perspective, focusing on measurable parameters, observable effects, and possible physical mechanisms — without dogma or predetermined conclusions.
I am also interested in astrology — not as a belief system, but as an ancient framework for observing cycles, rhythms, and correlations. I study astrology as a cultural, historical, and analytical tool, exploring what underlying patterns may have formed its foundations and where the boundary lies between symbolism, psychology, and objective processes.
Beyond science and research, I have a strong interest in music. I play the six-string guitar and practice the Japanese shakuhachi flute, which I 3D-printed myself. You can find a detailed article about this rare and challenging instrument on the website.
Where to Explore Further
In-depth experiments, closed projects, schematics, observations, and research results are published on Boosty, a platform where I share materials that are not available publicly and are intended for those genuinely interested in experimental research, unconventional ideas, and independent inquiry.
👉 If you value an investigative mindset, critical thinking, and a genuine interest in the unknown — welcome