Volume 8 No 2 (2010)
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Quantum Nonlocality: Does Nature also Perform the Trick via a Biological Route?
Fred H. Thaheld
Abstract
While we do not yet know how Nature is nonlocal, interdisciplinary research in
the areas of physics, biophysics and neuroscience going back over 4 decades,
reveals that Nature is nonlocal. Nonlocality appears to have been observed
between human subjects’ brains, human neural stem cells and in quantum
coherence in muscle contraction in single actin filaments. And, since the neurons
are entangled, this introduces the concept of biological quantum nonlocality
being ‘generated’ or ‘accessed’ each time that they fire, and an action potential is
achieved. This could then provide not only for a resolution of the binding
problem and the reverse direction problem, since this biological quantum
nonlocality containing information, is not only being ‘generated’ and shared by
the neurons continuously and instantaneously but, could lead to biology pointing
the way to new physics!
Keywords
action potential, binding problem, biological quantum nonlocality, neuron, nonlocal information, reverse direction problem
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