Quantum structures and experiments

L. A. Lugiato, A. Gatti, K.I. Petsas

Lisa Doumbouya

This note provides a structure-first, force-agnostic interpretation of the QROCODILE cryogenic quantum detector experiment. No new experimental claims are made. The work situates the experiment within a coherence-dominant detection regime and highlights its relevance to structure-first physical frameworks.

Travis Bergen

This volume collects a unified series of formal papers developing the Information Manifold Model (IMM)—a structural realist framework for consciousness, quantum measurement, and temporal experience. IMM treats conscious experience as a structural property of information systems satisfying a minimal set of axioms governing integration, self-reference, temporal continuity, and experiential projection. Within this framework, quantum states are interpreted as representational encodings of informational structure rather than direct ontological entities, and the apparent collapse of the wavefunction is reinterpreted as structural projection rather than physical discontinuity. The collected papers formally establish: • An axiomatic foundation for conscious experience • Structural determinacy and stability of experience • Substrate independence of consciousness • Emergence of temporal experience (chronoception) • Quantitative information-theoretic metrics on conscious manifolds The volume concludes by outlining implications for quantum foundations, artificial intelligence, and philosophy of mind, while clearly distinguishing established results from speculative extensions. The work is intended as a foundational research program rather than an empirical theory, preserving the formalism of quantum mechanics while clarifying its interpretive structure.

L.A. Lugiato, A. Gatti, K.I. Petsas

Steven E. Kaufman

In this article both the inner orientation of emotional and mental experience, as well as the outer orientation of physical experience, are described as a function of our particular position and perspective within the fractal Structure of Reality relative to the particular level of Reality at which each of those different types of experience are created. Additionally, the Relational Structure of Reality is described as the framework that underlies our overall apprehension of mental and physical reality by relating the different levels of Reality to different fundamental aspects of what we apprehend as mental and physical reality. Also described is the relation between what is expressed in quantum physics as the wave function and the underlying Structure of Reality from which that expression is derived, including a description of what occurs within that Relational Structure to produce the event referred to as the collapse of the wave function.

Ruth E. Kastner, J. Jeknić-Dugić, George Jaroszkiewicz