Quantum Entanglement and the Essence of Consciousness

John Steven Torday, Robert G. Sacco

Huping Hu, Maoxin Wu

Many experiments have shown that quantum entanglement is physically real. In this article, we will discuss its ontological origin/nature, implications and potential applications by thinking outside the standard interpretations of quantum mechanics. We argue that quantum entanglement originates from the primordial spin processes in non-spatial and non-temporal pre-spacetime, implies genuine interconnectedness and inseparableness of once interacting quantum entities, play vital roles in biology and consciousness and, once better understood and harnessed, has far-reaching consequences and applications in many fields such as medicine and neuroscience. Then, we will recall our journey into the field of consciousness studies and the inception and development of the spin-mediated consciousness theory.

David L. Wilson

Huping Hu, Maoxin Wu

Many experiments have shown that quantum entanglement is physically real. In this paper, we will discuss its ontological origin, implications and applications by thinking outside the standard interpretations of quantum mechanics. We argue that quantum entanglement originates from the primordial spin processes in non-spatial and non-temporal pre-spacetime, implies genuine interconnectedness and inseparableness of once interacting quantum entities, plays vital roles in biology and consciousness and, once better understood and harnessed, has far-reaching consequences and applications in many fields such as medicine and neuroscience. We further argue that quantum computation power also originates from the primordial spin processes in pre-spacetime. Finally, we discuss the roles of quantum entanglement in spin-mediated consciousness theory.

Surendra Sherchan

Andrey Molyakov

In this article the author describes methodologically consciousness based on the principles of quantum mechanics, illustrates different approaches in the field of organization of human consciousness."Could this be more than just a coincidence?I cannot determine the real problem, so I suspect that there is no real problem, but I'm not sure that there is no real problem."-Americanphysicist Richard Feynman said this about the mysterious paradoxes of quantum mechanics.Today, this theory of physics is used to describe the smallest objects in the universe.But in the same way, he could say about the confused problem of consciousness.Some scholars think that we already understand consciousness or that this is just an illusion.But to many others it seems that we generally did not even get close to the essence of consciousness.