Cognitive Particle Physics

  A microchip that allows scientists to study the complexity of 3D cellular networks at unrivaled scale and precision has been added to 3Brain AG’s brain-on-chip portfolio. In collaboration with Swiss precision manufacturing experts, CSEM, 3Brain AG made the announcement today (August 22). The cell-electronic interface technology will also allow scientists to gain novel mechanistic insights into the inner workings of the most complex structure in the universe, the human brain. Developmental disorders 3Brain says understanding how organs form and how their cells behave is essential to finding the causes and treatment for developmental disorders, as well as understanding certain diseases. However, the company acknowledges studying most organs in live animals or humans is technically difficult, expensive, and invasive. It says new biotechnologies like human-derived stem cells offer to recapitulate the complexity and functionality of human tissues and allow for the generation of novel ...

  Quantum theory is still novel in physics and new findings are regularly reported. The theory affirms that the atomic and subatomic universe consists of quanta: individual particles. It coexists with traditional continuum physics, which posits gradual differences that are interpreted in a dichotomous manner, similar to diagnostics in psychology. The consequences of a quantized universe are revealing for understanding life, determining what happens inside living beings on the subatomic level, and how this affects consciousness and behavior. Hard-core evidence as to a relationship between quantum aspects and consciousness has been forthcoming. However, present theories that extrapolate theoretical insights from quantum physics to real-world actions, specifically psychological science, remain speculative and controversial. I argue that psychologists need to have a basic knowledge of quantum mechanics and be familiar with quantum terminology and its meaning. Consciousness theories, in...

[New memory formed in brain , the no.of the synaptic connections in the sensory Neurons Double]                                                                                        Researched Further and Article by Abinash.D Historical Background ,  Oddly,  no psychologist has received the Nobel Peace Prize . Wilhelm Wundt (father of experimental psychology) was nominated three times for the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. 1ST PRIZE : Ivan P.   Pavlov  (1849-1936) is remembered in history of sciences for his work on behavior, "psychological reflexes", and conditional reflexes. The Nobel Prize was granted in 1904 for his work on the physiology of digestion. Since Benjamin Rush, a framer of the United States Constitution and father of American ...

                               THE BLOB                                             Slime Mold Fungus INTELLIGENCE By Abinash.D  Ψ Imagine you're walking into a forest, and you roll over a fallen log with your foot. Fanning out on the underside, there is something moist and yellow – a bit like something you may have sneezed out, if that something was banana-yellow and spread itself out into elegant fractal branches. This bizarre little organism doesn't have a brain, or a nervous system – its blobby, bright-yellow body is just one cell. This slime mold species has thrived, more or less unchanged, for a billion years in its damp, decaying habitats. And, in the last decade, it's been changing how we think about cognition and problem-solving. "I think it's the same kind of revolution that occurred ...

  Hominidae includes the great apes—that is, the orangutans (genus Pongo), the gorillas (Gorilla), and the chimpanzees and bonobos (Pan)—as well as  human beings (Homo) . Humans and chimpanzees shared a common ancestor approximately 5-7 million years ago (Mya). The difference between the two genomes is actually not approximately 1%, but  approximately 4%--comprising approximately 35 million single nucleotide differences and approximately 90 Mb of insertions and deletions .

  The Higgs boson is the God particle. It is an elementary particle in the Higgs field. It is found in the Higgs field.  Dark matter is not the same as the Higgs boson . The so-called God particle was proposed in the 1960s by  Peter Higgs  to explain why some particles, such as quarks—building blocks of protons, among other things—and electrons have mass, while others, such as the light-carrying photon particle, do not. The particle was finally discovered on July 4, 2012 , by researchers at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) — the most powerful particle accelerator in the world — located at the European particle physics laboratory CERN, Switzerland. The Higgs boson , the subatomic particle that has brought a Nobel Prize to Francois Englert and Peter Higgs, is so small that its discovery took 40 years. It is so big for physics, though, that it took on the nickname the "God particle." The Higgs boson is the fundamental particle associated with the Higgs field, a field tha...

  In   physics , a   unified field theory   ( UFT ) is a type of   field theory   that allows all that is usually thought of as   fundamental forces   and   elementary particles   to be written in terms of a pair of physical and virtual fields. According to the modern discoveries in physics, forces are not transmitted directly between interacting objects but instead are described and interrupted by intermediary entities called   fields . Classically, however, a duality of the fields is combined into a single physical field.For over a century, unified field theory has remained an open line of research and the term was coined by  Albert Einstein , who attempted to unify his  general theory of relativity  with  electromagnetism . The " Theory of Everything "  and  Grand Unified Theory  are closely related to unified field theory, but differ by not requiring the basis of nature to be fields, ...

 

                                    Microcosm–macrocosm Analogy Particle Psychology By Abinash The  microcosm–macrocosm analogy  (or, equivalently,  macrocosm–microcosm analogy ) refers to a historical view which posited a structural similarity between the  human being  (the  microcosm , i.e., the  small order  or the  small universe ) and the  cosmos  as a whole (the  macrocosm , i.e., the  great order  or the  great universe ). Given this fundamental analogy, truths about the nature of the cosmos as a whole may be inferred from truths about human nature, and vice versa. One important corollary of this view is that the cosmos as a whole may be considered to be alive, and thus to have a mind or soul (the  world soul ), a position advanced by  Plato  in his  Timaeus . Moreover, this cosmic mind o...

      Quantum Field Psychology: The Thoton Particle Theory  Introduction by Abinash.D is the first Unified Field Theory, incorporating the influence of mind and emotion upon physical reality, the Universe and other minds.It integrates the major fields of modern-day psychology with quantum physics and topological mathematics.First discovered at NASA in 1969, the formalized version of the theory was published in 2004, written in the Italian Alps by Dr. Ron Dalrymple, while a professor at the University of Maryland Overseas Program.His ground-breaking film, Paradise Found 2015, documents the discovery of this paradigm-shifting theory. This Second Edition clarifies many of the formulas and concepts for ease of understanding.

 Heads and tails (at the same time) By Abinash.D   F amous Thought Experiment , S chrödinger's Cat  Is Both Alive and Dead According to a study published in 1992 in the journal  Cognitive Psychology . Presumably, winners bet a second time because they stand to gain money no matter what, while losers bet in attempt to recover their losses, and then some. However, if players aren't allowed to know the result of the first coin flip, they rarely make the second gamble.  When known, the first flip does not sway the choice that follows, but when unknown, it makes all the difference. This paradox does not fit within the framework of classical reinforcement learning, which predicts that the objective choice should always be the same. In contrast, quantum mechanics takes uncertainty into account and actually predicts this odd outcome.  "One could say that the 'quantum-based' model of decision-making refers essentially to the use of quantum probability in the are...

  Quantum mechanics describes the behavior of the tiny particles that make up all matter in the universe, namely ATOMS  and their subatomic components. One central tenet of the theory suggests a great deal of uncertainty in this world of the very small, something not seen at larger scales. For instance, in the big world, one can know where a train is on its route and how fast it's traveling, and given this data, one could predict when that train should arrive at the next station. Now, swap out the train for an  electron , and your predictive power disappears — you can't know the exact location and  momentum  of a given electron, but you could calculate the probability that the particle may appear in a certain spot, traveling at a particular rate. In this way, you could gain a hazy idea of what the electron might be up to.  Just as uncertainty pervades the subatomic world, it also seeps into our decision-making process, whether we're debating which new s...

  QUANTUM PHYSICS and human psychology may seem completely unrelated, but some scientists think the two fields overlap in interesting ways. Both disciplines attempt to predict how unruly systems might behave in the future. The difference is that one field aims to understand the fundamental nature of physical particles, while the other attempts to explain  human  nature — along with its inherent fallacies.  "Cognitive scientists found that there are many 'irrational' human behaviors," Xiaochu Zhang, a biophysicist and neuroscientist at the University of Science and Technology of China in Hefei, told Live Science in an email. Classical theories of decision-making attempt to predict what choice a person will make given certain parameters, but fallible humans don't always behave as expected. Recent research suggests that these lapses in logic "can be well explained by quantum probability theory," Zhang said. Zhang stands among the proponents of so-calle...