Digital Informatics and Isotopic Biology : Self organization and isotopically diverse systems in physics biology and technology 3. Chaos and self organization in random systems 3.1. Dichotomy of order and chaos 3.2. Natures quest for patterns 3.3. Pythagoras everything is a number and modern physics 3.4. Digital Pythagoreanism and the omega number 3.5. Universal emergence and the Platonic pressure effect 3.6. Cantor Gödel and ultimate issues 3.7. It from bit and the Leibnitz principle 3.8. Mandelbrot sets and the infinite intricacy of the Platonic world 3.9. Symmetry breaking and the emergence of order 3.10. Electrostatic ordering and ionic crystals 3.11. Rene Thoms catastrophe theory and electrostatic phase transitions 3.12. The problem of N dictators 6. Discovery and innovation in our digital society 6.1. The blessings and evils of global interconnectedness and digitization 6.2. The paths and mazes of science and discovery 6.3. Premature and delayed discoveries 6.4. The Mobius strip and recycling bins 6.5. More delayed discoveries 6.6. Big science and peer review 6.7. Orthodoxies and heresies 6.8. The crowd mentality and the interdisciplinary paradox 6.9. Going around the system : isotopicity as an example 6.10. Random creativity and Laputa machines 6.11. Living in the Matrix physics reloaded 7. Conclusion. Message to the young reader 4. Isotopicity in physics and engineering 4.1. Stable and radioactive isotopes 4.2. Isotopicity meme 4.3. Milestones of isotopes 4.4. Isotopic curiosity and prime numbers 4.5. Isotopic freedom and many facets of isotopicity 4.6. My Newtons apple of isotopicity 4.7. Isotopic fiber optics 4.8. Isotopic information storage (digital isotopicity) 4.9. Isotopic superlattices 4.10. Isotopic quantum wells 4.11. Isotopic tribology 4.12. Isotopic effects in corrosion 4.13. Isotopes in quantum computing 4.14. Isotopic random number generators 4.15. Isotopic randomness as symmetry breaking factor 4.16. Instability of isotopically mixed systems 4.17. The cosmic scales of nuclear wave functions Preface Foreword 1. Introduction 2. Energy and information 2.1. The relativity and contextuality of major physical categories 2.2. Boltzmann Shannon informational entropy 2.3. Digital strings and normal numbers 2.4. Universal and eternal records or why pi is not exactly three 2.5. Jorge Luis Borges Library of Babel Digital Informatics and Isotopic Biology discusses self organization and the emergence of order at the atomic scale with a particular emphasis on the digital information that can be carried by proper ordering of stable isotopes. This ushers in the concept of isotopic biology as a complimentary level to the common biology. The book discusses the area of isotopic randomness (isotopicity) and numerous implications of it for physics biology biomedicine informatics and other areas of science. It offers a unique and original view and may be the first milestone of this novel emerging area. The character of the book is highly interdisciplinary with numerous philosophical and historical discourses and comments 5. Isotopicity in biology and in the theory of consciousness 5.1. Mechanistic and holistic approaches to consciousness 5.2. The observer effect in quantum physics 5.3. The holomovement of David Bohm and universal entanglement 5.4. Biological implications of isotopic diversity 5.5. The concept of isotopic biology 5.6. Isotopic biology and subtle genetic messages 5.7. Isotopicity in nano and biomedical technology 5.8. Unstable isotopes and biological information 5.9. Isotopicity in consciousness dynamics : Anderson localization 5.10. Isotopic castling 5.11. Neutron tunneling and quantum consciousness 5.12. Isotopicity and the Gaia concept 5.13. Isotopicity and personal identity 5.14. Isotopes : a secret tool of natures creativity 5.15. Is Nature isotopically smart 5.16. Isotopic ordering in liquids and soft structures 5.17. Isotopic neural networks