34.7071° N · 33.0226° E / FIELD NODE 001
SYSTEMS THINKER · RESEARCHER · FOUNDER
I build the maps, standards, and evidence infrastructure that complex fields need before the market knows to ask for them.
Each is an operating thesis: identify missing infrastructure, assemble the evidence, and build it.
Verifiable laboratory evidence
TRANSMIT ↗02FOUNDED BY KAREN PENDERGRASSVerified Lot Exchange · pilot
TRANSMIT ↗03FOUNDED BY KAREN PENDERGRASSConnected microbiome knowledge
TRANSMIT ↗04FOUNDED BY KAREN PENDERGRASSEvidence infrastructure
TRANSMIT ↗05FOUNDED BY KAREN PENDERGRASSDisease ecosystems
TRANSMIT ↗06FOUNDED BY KAREN PENDERGRASSCategory-specific standards
TRANSMIT ↗07FOUNDED BY KAREN PENDERGRASSScan · reason · print
TRANSMIT ↗08FOUNDED BY KAREN PENDERGRASSPrecision antibacterials
TRANSMIT ↗09FOUNDED BY KAREN PENDERGRASSSanctuary infrastructure
TRANSMIT ↗My work sits where emerging science, standards, public understanding, and institution-building overlap.
Metals reshape microbial communities, microbial communities transform metals, and both alter health. The useful signal lives in the system—not one isolated variable.
OPEN DOSSIER ↗
Category-specific limits, ALARA principles, transparent sourcing, and testing protocols designed to make safer decisions possible.
OPEN DOSSIER ↗
Condition-specific patterns, evidence triangulation, and research frameworks for a field where context changes the meaning of every result.
OPEN DOSSIER ↗Fred Hart called her “The Oracle.”
Not for guessing. For seeing the connected system early—and leaving a timestamp.Founded the Paleo Foundation before there was a market to certify.
Documented FMT for celiac disease four years before the first case report.
Forecast prebiotics at Pepsi; the direction was publicly confirmed in 2026.
Only non-PhD among 150 attendees at the Beneficial Microbes Conference.
Published Microbiome Medicine Journal, Volume I, with five Parkinson’s papers.
Research, analysis, and forecasts—presented as a navigable evidence archive.
“THE MOST IMPORTANT INFRASTRUCTURE HAS TO EXIST BEFORE THE MARKET ASKS FOR IT.”
In 2012, a desperate search for an answer led to an at-home fecal microbiota transplant for celiac disease—four years before the first comparable case report. The result was not a victory lap. It was a lifelong question: what other crucial connections are visible, but not yet organized?