The first psychological studies and physics were once both considered together in the realm of psychology. Today, neuroscience, psychology and physics are seen together very infrequently. When physics is seen linked to mathematics as it is in the case of the present book, both these disciplines are considered so abstract and distant from neurologists and psychologists that reading the matter creates difficulties, some prejudice, and considered unable have some advantages. One of the interesting results of this book is that quantum mechanics relates directly to cognitive entities. Consequently, there is evidence that, in order to recover such a gap, an adequate role of quantum physics must be acknowledged and appropriate explanation offered.

I'm a theoretician. I notice trends and consolidate them. It's just what I do.In the summer of 2017, I upgraded my science to Science 2.0. Science 2.0 allows ALL of the evidence into evidence and is based upon the Lived Experiences (phenomenology) of the human race, including our non-local experiences or transdimensional experiences. Science 2.0 is the way that science should have always been done but wasn't. Under Science 2.0, everything is taken into consideration; and, I chose to go with a preponderance of the evidence.From the very beginning, I felt that Science 2.0 needed to justify its existence. The way that it does so is by repeatedly demonstrating through comparison and contrast that Science 2.0 is vastly superior to Scientific Naturalism and Eliminative Materialism.Science 2.0 is based upon Phenomenology. Phenomenology is the scientific study of events, experiences, and phenomena of all types. The BEST way to find and know the truth is to live it and experience it for yourself, or to choose to trust someone who has. The second-best way to find and know the truth is through a process of elimination. If we eliminate everything that is false, has been falsified, has never been experienced nor observed, or has been demonstrated to be false and impossible, then eventually only the truth will remain. The Ultimate Truth that remains after the false and the falsified have been eliminated is the fact that Psyche or Non-Local Consciousness is the Ultimate Causal Agent in all dimensions and in every universe.One of the first fruits from my upgrade to Science 2.0 is a new science that I call Quantum Neuroscience. Quantum Neuroscience is the scientific study of how the Human Psyche interacts with and controls its physical brain. Quantum Neuroscience is primarily a human science, because only human beings write, tell, report, and share their non-local experiences, near-death experiences, out-of-body experiences, quantum experiences, psychic experiences, supernatural experiences, encounters with God, shared-death experiences, visions, revelations, and other types of transdimensional or spiritual experiences. That doesn't mean that other species don't have these types of experiences. It just means that only human beings or human psyches have the language capabilities necessary to share these types of experiences with other human beings.As an integral part of Science 2.0, Quantum Neuroscience allows ALL of the evidence into evidence. Quantum Neuroscience is an evidentiary science. It stands in stark contrast to the things we had before, which were based upon a rejection of evidence and a refusal to look at evidence. Quantum Neuroscience is an observational science, experiential science, eye-witness science, and empirical science that's based upon the Phenomenology or the Lived Experiences of the human race through a preponderance of the evidence. Quantum Neuroscience is an attempt to understand and explain the physically impossible. I hope you will find it as interesting as I found it to be.Ironically, everything within Quantum Neuroscience is discovered, verified, and proven Science. Quantum Field Theory, Action at a Distance, and Quantum Mechanics are proven science. They have been constantly verified and proven true. In this book, I'm simply using them to explain Neuroscience, as should have been done decades ago. When it comes to Quantum Neuroscience, there's nothing to prove. It has already been proven true. I simply took it and ran with it.

Nature appears to be composed of two completely different kinds of things: rocklike things and idealike things. The first is epitomized by an enduring rock, the second by a fleeting thought. A rock can be experienced by many of us together, while a thought seems to belong to one of us alone. Thoughts and rocks are intertwined in the unfolding of nature, as Michelangelo's David so eloquently attests. Yet is it possible to under stand rationally how two completely different kinds of things can interact with each other? Logic says no, and history confirms that verdict. To form a rational comprehension of the interplay between the matterlike and mind like parts of nature these two components ought to be understood as aspects of some single primal stuff. But what is the nature of a primal stuff that can have mind and matter as two of its aspects? An answer to this age-old question has now been forced upon us. Physi cists, probing ever deeper into the nature of matter, found that they were forced to bring into their theory the human observers and their thoughts. Moreover, the mathematical structure of the theory combines in a marvelous way the features of nature that go with the concepts of mind and matter. Although it is possible, in the face of this linkage, to try to maintain the tra ditionallogical nonrelatedness of these two aspects of nature, that endeavor leads to great puzzles and mysteries.

Introduces principles drawn from quantum theory to present a new framework for modeling human cognition and decision.

Advances in Quantum Chemistry presents surveys of current developments in this rapidly developing field that falls between the historically established areas of mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology. With invited reviews written by leading international researchers, each presenting new results, it provides a single vehicle for following progress in this interdisciplinary area.This Volume and Volume 39 will be thematic volumes based on the proceedings of the Fifth European Workshop on Quantum Systems in Chemistry and Physics which was held April 13-18, 2000, in Uppsala, Sweden. We published the proceedings from a previous meeting in 1998. See Volumes 31 and 32.

Advances in Quantum Chemistry publishes surveys of current developments in the rapidly developing field of quantum chemistry--a field that falls between the historically established areas of mathematics, physics,chemistry, and biology. With invited reviews written by leading international researchers, each presenting new results, this quality serial provides a single vehicle for following progress in this interdisciplinary area. "Volume 28 collects papers written in honor of Geerd H.F. Diercksen. Diercksen is a pioneer in the field of quantum mechanics whose research includes studies of the structure and stability of hydrogen-bonded and Van der Waals dimers and small clusters, thevibrational and rotational spectra of diatomic and triatomic molecules, on static electric properties in solutions and of molecules absorbed on surfaces. His results are essential in molecular and atomic physics, in astrophysics, and in biochemistry.

"I loved the book! This book is not just interesting, it is exciting. I have probably read every significant book in the field, and this is the strongest and most convincing one yet. It is also one of the most comprehensive in its explanations. I shall most certainly recommend the book to colleagues." –Richard G. Petty, MD "a very good introduction to the basic theory of quantum systems.... Dr. Georgiev’s book aptly prepares the reader to confront whatever might be in store later." –from the Foreword by Prof. James F. Glazebrook, Eastern Illinois University This book addresses the fascinating cross-disciplinary field of quantum information theory applied to the study of brain function. It offers a self-study guide to probe the problems of consciousness, including a concise but rigorous introduction to classical and quantum information theory, theoretical neuroscience, and philosophy of the mind. It aims to address long-standing problems related to consciousness within the framework of modern theoretical physics in a comprehensible manner that elucidates the nature of the mind-body relationship. The reader also gains an overview of methods for constructing and testing quantum informational theories of consciousness.

Advances and major investments in the field of neuroscience can enhance traditional behavioral science approaches to training, learning, and other applications of value to the Army. Neural-behavioral indicators offer new ways to evaluate how well an individual trainee has assimilated mission critical knowledge and skills, and can also be used to provide feedback on the readiness of soldiers for combat. Current methods for matching individual capabilities with the requirements for performing high-value Army assignments do not include neuropsychological, psychophysiological, neurochemical or neurogenetic components; simple neuropsychological testing could greatly improve training success rates for these assignments. Opportunities in Neuroscience for Future Army Applications makes 17 recommendations that focus on utilizing current scientific research and development initiatives to improve performance and efficiency, collaborating with pharmaceutical companies to employ neuropharmaceuticals for general sustainment or enhancement of soldier performance, and improving cognitive and behavioral performance using interdisciplinary approaches and technological investments. An essential guide for the Army, this book will also be of interest to other branches of military, national security and intelligence agencies, academic and commercial researchers, pharmaceutical companies, and others interested in applying the rapid advances in neuroscience to the performance of individual and group tasks.

The classical mechanistic idea of nature that prevailed in science during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was an essentially mindless conception: the physically described aspects of nature were asserted to be completely determined by prior physically described aspects alone, with our conscious experiences entering only passively. During the twentieth century the classical concepts were found to be inadequate. In the new theory, quantum mechanics, our conscious experiences enter into the dynamics in specified ways not fixed by the physically described aspects alone. Consequences of this radical change in our understanding of the connection between mind and brain are described. This second edition contains two new chapters investigating the role of quantum phenomena in the problem of free will and in the placebo effect.

Does the brain create the mind, or is some external entity involved? This book synthesizes ideas borrowed from philosophy, religion, and science. Topics range widely from brain imagining of thought processes to quantum mechanics and the essential role of information in brains and physical systems.