Some Thoughts on Quantum Mechanics and Consciousness — SNOWDROP

Bohm’s solution was simple and logical. We have been wrongly interpreting the nature of matter and the universe itself. The message never travelled across space and time at all because both these constructs are an illusion brought about by the brain. In fact the two particles were really one particle all the time and as such they both ‘knew’ what w

“Mind seems to play a role in at least three levels in the universe—the quantum level of elementary particles, the human level, and the cosmological level at which universal laws seem fine-tuned to allow the emergence of life.”14

quantum mechanics” (alternatively called “quantum physics”). Quantum mechanics was conceived in the early 1900s. It deals with how tiny particles—pieces of physical matter—behave. They don’t behave in ways that we would expect based on our everyday experiences. But since large objects, including our bodies, are made from lots and lots of small part

How might this “spooky,” nonlocal entanglement relate to consciousness? Dr. Dean Radin, the chief scientist at the Institute of Noetic Sciences, suggests in his 2006 book, Entangled Minds, “that we take seriously the possibility that our minds are physically entangled with the universe.” He concedes: “I’m not claiming that quantum entanglement magi

Quantum physicist Amit Goswami agrees: “We cannot understand quantum physics without introducing consciousness into it.”

Quantum physics teaches us that the universe doesn’t work in a way that aligns with our everyday experience. It teaches that there are seemingly invisible connections between objects that are physically distant. It teaches that the mere act of observing can affect physical reality.