Transmission denotes the act of conveying something—be it matter, energy, ideas, or characteristics—from one entity to another. This concept has been examined across disciplines, from Charles Darwin’s observations on hereditary traits to Boris Sidis’s philosophical inquiries about conveying consciousness.
Herbert Spencer connected biological evolution to the "progressive passing on" of characteristics, while Alfred North Whitehead listed physical conveyances such as light and nerve impulses. The theme spans material and abstract domains, highlighting tensions between the tangible and the non-physical. Its interdisciplinary reach emphasizes the complexity of transferring essence across different realms.