How energy healing fits in to the  larger context of Traditional Chinese Medicine. 

Reiki News Magazine (Winter 2002)
Dr. Oschman is a scientist with a conventional background who became interested in the practice of energy medicine. Through research, he discovered a number of important scientific studies that point to a scientific basis for energy medicine based on the laws of physics and biology. These findings are discussed in this interview.

October 1985
French Scientist Pierre de Vernejoul conducted an experiment in which he injected a radioactive marker into subjects at classic acupuncture points. He then used gamma camera imaging to track the subsequent movement of the isotope. He was able to show that the tracer migrated along the classic meridian [P. de Vernejoul et al., 'Etude Des Meridiens D'Acupuncture par les Traceurs Radioactifs' (Bull. Acad. Natle. Med. Vol. 169(7):1071-5.] As a control he made a number of random injections into the skin (not at acupuncture points) and also injected the tracer.  There was no significant migration of the tracer at other sites than an acupuncture point. What this simple but helpful study proved beyond doubt is that meridians are definitely real 'vessels' but they conform to no macroscopic anatomical structures whatever.

Science Daily (January 31, 2009)

Two common strains of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, commonly known as MRSA, were virtually eradicated in the laboratory by exposing them to a wavelength of blue light, in a process called photo-irradiation. 

MIT Technology Review (February 3, 2010)

May 9, 2009
These researchers found that when one person focused loving, compassionate thoughts on his partner, the partner's blood flow and perspiration dramatically changed within two seconds. The odds of this happening by chance were 1 in 11,000. Three dozen double blind, randomized studies by such institutions as the University of Washington and the University of Edinburgh have reported similar results.

Read more about the Institute of Noetic Sciences

May 22, 2009
We've all heard the stories about near-death experiences: the tunnel, the white light, the encounter with long-dead relatives now looking very much alive.

Scientists have cast a skeptical eye on these accounts. They say that these feelings and visions are simply the result of a brain shutting down.

But now some researchers are giving a closer neurological look at near-death experiences and asking: Can your mind operate when your brain has stopped?

March 12, 2010
A prehistoric island culture that flourished 1,000 years before the Egyptians built the pyramids may have learned to bend sound waves into mood-altering acoustics. And a Parrish resident is recruiting a multidisciplinary team to illuminate this...