This paper presents Project TORUS, an experimental framework derived from the Quantum Contact methodology, designed to investigate whether decoherence in a quantum interference pattern can function as an information-bearing signal rather than mere noise. Decoherence is reframed as a binarizable indicator of external influences. The framework defines three hypotheses: H1 (micro-stabilization by observation), H2 (micro-coherence and negentropic ordering associated with high cognitive coherence measured via EEG), and H3, where decoherence itself is treated as a structured response channel subdivided into three operational levels. The project emphasizes reproducibility, open data, and micro-stochastic analysis.
This paper presents Project TORUS, an experimental framework derived from the Quantum Contact methodology, designed to investigate whether decoherence in a quantum interference pattern can function as an information-bearing signal rather than mere noise. Decoherence is reframed as a binarizable indicator of external influences. The framework defines three hypotheses: H1 (micro-stabilization by observation), H2 (micro-coherence and negentropic ordering associated with high cognitive coherence measured via EEG), and H3, where decoherence itself is treated as a structured response channel subdivided into three operational levels. The project emphasizes reproducibility, open data, and micro-stochastic analysis.
This paper presents the Quantum Contact experimental platform investigating micro-stochastic structure in quantum interference systems under observation and neuro-cognitive coupling. Two experimentally supported hypotheses are reported: observation-induced micro-stabilization and EEG-linked micro-coherence between spatial sensors. Additionally, a third framework (TORUS) is introduced as an ongoing time-symmetric informational model exploring whether decoherence patterns may encode non-random structure compatible with retrocausal boundary conditions. The work provides experimental evidence of micro-order in quantum stochastic systems and proposes a falsifiable protocol for trans-temporal informational structure.
This record contains a bilingual (EN/ES) protocol paper for the QuantumContact framework. The system digitises a double-slit interference field into optical sensor time series (S1–S3) plus a phase marker (S4) defining rest (S4=0) vs observation (S4=1). H1 tests observation-linked micro-stabilisation in S2 using micro-stochastic metrics (ΔCV, rolling variability, z-spikes) with spatial selectivity controls (S1). H2 tests EEG-linked micro-coherence using continuous correlation (Spearman) between ATT/MED and rolling micro-variability, gated via permutation p-values and selectivity (S1 control). H3 (TORUS/BEACON) formalises an active protocol where potential external influences are treated as binarisable anomaly signatures ("signal/no-signal"), strictly gated by statistical criteria; interpretive "levels" are secondary labels, not evidence of origin. Related public DOIs (examples): https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17887428 https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17904842 https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18290126 Este registro contiene un paper bilingüe (EN/ES) de protocolos del marco QuantumContact. El sistema digitaliza el campo de interferencia de la doble rendija en series temporales de sensores ópticos (S1–S3) más un marcador de fase (S4) que define reposo (S4=0) vs observación (S4=1). H1 contrasta micro-estabilización en S2 asociada a observación mediante métricas micro-estocásticas (ΔCV, variabilidad móvil, z-spikes) con control de selectividad espacial (S1). H2 evalúa micro-coherencia ligada a EEG con correlación continua (Spearman) entre ATT/MED y micro-variabilidad móvil, filtrada por p-values de permutación y selectividad (S1 como control). H3 (TORUS/BEACON) formaliza un protocolo activo donde posibles influencias externas se tratan como firmas binarizables ("señal/no señal"), filtradas estrictamente por criterios estadísticos; los "niveles" son etiquetas interpretativas, no prueba de origen.
This deposit provides a citation-ready boundary note for the JSBClabs ecosystem. It formally separates: (i) Quantum Contact, the core experimental framework with defendable hypotheses H1 (MicroFirst / ON vs OFF) and H2 (EEG–microcoherence) evaluated under explicit statistical criteria and selectivity controls; and (ii) TORUS, an independent exploratory framework focused on discretization/coding and informational-structure detection (without presenting causal experimental verdicts). It also defines "Quantum Turing"—a term coined by the author (JSBaenacock / JSBClabs)—as a methodological concept: a computational reading of quantum/optical sensor outputs as information via explicit feature extraction and discretization rules.
This project collects materials related to Hypothesis 1 (H1) of the QuantumContact research line. In this experiment, a home-built double-slit setup is used to study micro-stability in the interference pattern, focusing on sensor S2 and, in an exploratory extension, on EEG-derived channels (ATT, MED, BLINK, POOR). The main dataset, analysis code and the bilingual Monte Carlo report for sensor S2 are archived in Zenodo and should be cited as the primary record: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17782214 This OSF project provides: – A high-level description of the H1 protocol and session. – Links to Zenodo, Figshare and other repositories. – Additional EEG-focused Monte Carlo reports and figures (ATT/MED/BLINK/POOR). En conjunto, este proyecto OSF funciona como “hub” abierto donde se documenta la hipótesis H1 de QuantumContact, se enlazan los datos oficiales en Zenodo y se añaden análisis exploratorios centrados en el EEG.
[EN] This record contains the bilingual preprint and technical report for the Quantum Contact model, a computerized double-slit–inspired micro-stochastic monitoring system. The work evaluates two protocols: (H1) binary observation (S4=1 vs S4=0) and (H2) continuous association between mental-state indices (Attention/Meditation, 0–100) and rolling micro-variability (e.g., rolling standard deviation). H2 Verdict (this record): GREEN — Defendable. H2 evaluates whether high Attention/Meditation epochs are associated with micro-stabilization (reduced rolling variability) in the target sensor(s) while a control sensor remains comparatively unchanged. In this dataset, S2 (target) shows a clear negentropic tendency under high Attention (ρ = −0.43, p < 0.0001), while S1 (control) remains near zero association (ρ ≈ +0.02), supporting selectivity rather than a global artifact. Scope: these results support H2 under the current instrumentation and protocol and are presented as robust association and micro-stabilization evidence, not as a definitive mechanism proof. [ES] Este registro contiene el preprint y el reporte técnico bilingüe del modelo Quantum Contact, un sistema micro-estocástico inspirado en la doble rejilla en versión computarizada. Se evalúan dos protocolos: (H1) observación binaria (S4=1 vs S4=0) y (H2) asociación continua entre índices de estado mental (Atención/Meditación, 0–100) y micro-variabilidad móvil (p. ej., desviación estándar móvil). Dictamen H2 (este registro): VERDE — Defendible (Sí). La H2 evalúa si los episodios de Atención/Meditación alta se asocian con micro-estabilización (reducción de variabilidad móvil) en los sensores diana, mientras el sensor de control permanece relativamente estable. En este dataset, S2 (diana) muestra tendencia negentrópica bajo Atención alta (ρ = −0.43, p < 0.0001), mientras S1 (control) permanece cerca de asociación nula (ρ ≈ +0.02), apoyando selectividad frente a un artefacto global. Alcance: estos resultados apoyan la H2 bajo la instrumentación y protocolo actuales; se presentan como evidencia de asociación robusta y micro-estabilización, no como prueba definitiva del mecanismo. Files: PDF (bilingual preprint + H2 Option C report + verdict page). Baena Cock, Juan Sebastian. (2026-01-18). Mental Coherence as a Negentropic Driver in Micro-Stochastic Systems: The Quantum Contact Model (Preprint + technical report). Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18290126
Bilingual English–Spanish preprint. This work examines a methodological connection between S. N. Bose's probabilistic interaction framework, as revisited by Partha Ghose, and the experimental hypotheses H1 (MicroFirst) and H2 (EEG–Microcoherence) within the Quantum Contact research programme. The paper reformulates H1 and H2 in terms of measurable variability, event rates, temporal covariation and stochastic processes, while explicitly distinguishing these statistical relationships from claims of quantum-state modification or consciousness-mediated causation. The experimental apparatus, optical sensing architecture, ESP32-S3 acquisition system, sampling and filtering pipeline, and software analysis workflow are described. A staged replication protocol with reference channels, environmental controls, preregistered analyses and EEG controls is proposed.