Quantum Physics and the Future of Psychology

Ernest Lawrence Rossi

Theodoros A. Kyriazos, Mary Poga

THOMAS PICK

Graham Richard Little

Vemireddy Bala Gurivi Reddy

Quantum physics, a branch of physics that deals with the behavior of particles at the smallest scales, has long fascinated scientists with its counterintuitive principles. In recent decades, the intersection of quantum physics and neuroscience has become an area of intense research interest, offering novel insights into the workings of the human brain and the complexities of the mind. This paper explores the role of quantum physics in neuroscience and its potential implications for the future of psychology.

Amrit Šorli

Clocks are systems for measuring frequency, velocity, duration and numerical order ntttt.......,, 210 of physical events. Time t obtained with clocks is not a forth dimension 4X of space, time t is only a component of tciX ∗∗=4. This view of clock/time as a measuring system sees physical phenomena running exclusively in space and not in time. This view is supported with several experiments which confirm that time t of physical event can be zero. Time is not part of space; time is run of clocks in space. Past, present and future exist as a psychological time in the mind only not in the universe. We experience motion i.e. change in the space through the frame of psychological time. We “project ” linear psychological time “past-present-future ” into the space, however it is not there. Observer who distinguishes between space-time, physical time and psychological time is aware that in quantum measurement he only measures physical events in space and not in time. Clock/time is merely a measuring device. With this understanding observer’s observation, measurement and experience of quantum phenomena are closer to their real nature. Stream of numerical order of quantum phenomena ntttt.......,, 210 runs in space only and not in time. Stream of quantum phenomena has no duration on its own. Duration is result of measurement.