{
  "id": "oai:papers.qnfo.org:quantum-brain-dynamics-and-superdeterminism",
  "slug": "quantum-brain-dynamics-and-superdeterminism",
  "title": "Quantum Brain Dynamics",
  "authors": [
    "Rowan Brad Quni-Gudzinas"
  ],
  "abstract": "URL: https://papers.qnfo.org/papers/quantum-brain-dynamics-and-superdeterminism/ Date: 2026-03-11 Version: 1.0 Historically, scientists viewed the human mind as a purely chemical and electrical machine operating under standard thermodynamic laws. This classical model defines the brain as a complex network of biological wires and chemical baths, where all information processing is governed by the predictable, macroscopic movement of ions and molecules. Electrical impulses travel down cellular extensions to trigger the release of neurotransmitters across microscopic gaps, a process that unfolds with the same mechanical reliability as a simple electrical circuit. These interactions occur on a scale of milliseconds and involve millions of atoms moving in bulk, reinforcing the idea that the brain is fundamentally a slow, wet, and noisy system. The immediate consequence of this view is the assumption that all thought can be reduced to simple fluid dynamics and electrical resistance. Such a perspective aligns perfectly with a deterministic universe where large-scale chemical reactions follow predictable, unbreakable rules. [...]",
  "abstract_markdown": "URL: https://papers.qnfo.org/papers/quantum-brain-dynamics-and-superdeterminism/ Date: 2026-03-11 Version: 1.0 Historically, scientists viewed the human mind as a purely chemical and electrical machine operating under standard thermodynamic laws. This classical model defines the brain as a complex network of biological wires and chemical baths, where all information processing is governed by the predictable, macroscopic movement of ions and molecules. Electrical impulses travel down cellular extensions to trigger the release of neurotransmitters across microscopic gaps, a process that unfolds with the same mechanical reliability as a simple electrical circuit. These interactions occur on a scale of milliseconds and involve millions of atoms moving in bulk, reinforcing the idea that the brain is fundamentally a slow, wet, and noisy system. The immediate consequence of this view is the assumption that all thought can be reduced to simple fluid dynamics and electrical resistance. Such a perspective aligns perfectly with a deterministic universe where large-scale chemical reactions follow predictable, unbreakable rules. [...]",
  "date": "2026-03-01",
  "first_published": "2026-03-01",
  "last_revised": "2026-03-01T00:00:00Z",
  "modified": "2026-03-01T00:00:00Z",
  "version": "1.0.0",
  "version_count": 1,
  "language": "en",
  "keywords": [],
  "quality_tags": [
    "High-quality scholarly research",
    "open-access scholarly work",
    "versioned research publication"
  ],
  "quality_label": "High-quality scholarly research",
  "quality_basis": "QNFO publisher classification for open-access, versioned research with a public revision history and reader correction channel; this is not a claim of independent peer review.",
  "quality_evidence_url": "https://qnfo.org/about",
  "peer_review_status": "Not independently peer-reviewed",
  "resource_type": "ScholarlyArticle",
  "doi": null,
  "doi_url": null,
  "url": "https://papers.qnfo.org/papers/quantum-brain-dynamics-and-superdeterminism",
  "license_url": "https://legal.qnfo.org/",
  "license_spdx": null,
  "sha256": "dc752499653dff637bbd396189eb64e08006c6e04243d06ae76e10f8730cb700",
  "version_url": "https://papers.qnfo.org/papers/quantum-brain-dynamics-and-superdeterminism/v/1.0.0",
  "datacite": {
    "schemaVersion": "http://datacite.org/schema/kernel-4",
    "identifiers": [
      {
        "identifier": "https://papers.qnfo.org/papers/quantum-brain-dynamics-and-superdeterminism",
        "identifierType": "URL"
      }
    ],
    "creators": [
      {
        "name": "Rowan Brad Quni-Gudzinas",
        "nameType": "Personal",
        "nameIdentifiers": [
          {
            "nameIdentifier": "https://orcid.org/0009-0002-4317-5604",
            "nameIdentifierScheme": "ORCID",
            "schemeUri": "https://orcid.org"
          }
        ]
      }
    ],
    "titles": [
      {
        "title": "Quantum Brain Dynamics"
      }
    ],
    "publisher": "QNFO",
    "publicationYear": "2026",
    "resourceType": {
      "resourceTypeGeneral": "Text",
      "resourceType": "ScholarlyArticle"
    },
    "subjects": [
      {
        "subject": "High-quality scholarly research",
        "subjectScheme": "QNFO publisher classification",
        "schemeUri": "https://qnfo.org/about"
      },
      {
        "subject": "open-access scholarly work",
        "subjectScheme": "QNFO publisher classification",
        "schemeUri": "https://qnfo.org/about"
      },
      {
        "subject": "versioned research publication",
        "subjectScheme": "QNFO publisher classification",
        "schemeUri": "https://qnfo.org/about"
      }
    ],
    "dates": [
      {
        "date": "2026-03-01",
        "dateType": "Issued"
      },
      {
        "date": "2026-03-01",
        "dateType": "Updated"
      }
    ],
    "language": "en",
    "version": "1.0.0",
    "rightsList": [
      {
        "rightsUri": "https://legal.qnfo.org/"
      }
    ],
    "descriptions": [
      {
        "description": "URL: https://papers.qnfo.org/papers/quantum-brain-dynamics-and-superdeterminism/ Date: 2026-03-11 Version: 1.0 Historically, scientists viewed the human mind as a purely chemical and electrical machine operating under standard thermodynamic laws. This classical model defines the brain as a complex network of biological wires and chemical baths, where all information processing is governed by the predictable, macroscopic movement of ions and molecules. Electrical impulses travel down cellular extensions to trigger the release of neurotransmitters across microscopic gaps, a process that unfolds with the same mechanical reliability as a simple electrical circuit. These interactions occur on a scale of milliseconds and involve millions of atoms moving in bulk, reinforcing the idea that the brain is fundamentally a slow, wet, and noisy system. The immediate consequence of this view is the assumption that all thought can be reduced to simple fluid dynamics and electrical resistance. Such a perspective aligns perfectly with a deterministic universe where large-scale chemical reactions follow predictable, unbreakable rules. [...]",
        "descriptionType": "Abstract"
      },
      {
        "description": "Publisher quality classification: High-quality scholarly research. QNFO publisher classification for open-access, versioned research with a public revision history and reader correction channel; this is not a claim of independent peer review.",
        "descriptionType": "Other"
      },
      {
        "description": "Peer review status: Not independently peer-reviewed",
        "descriptionType": "Other"
      }
    ],
    "formats": [
      "text/html"
    ]
  }
}