Quantum-Primordial Emergence Theory
Quantum-Primordial Emergence Theory (Q-PET) proposes a complex, unified framework for the origin of life and consciousness. This theory suggests that life's genesis on early Earth, including its inherent will, began with fundamental quantum interactions (superposition, coherence, entanglement, tunneling) among primordial chemicals like methane, carbon dioxide, ammonia, water, and catalytic minerals. It argues that this process, and the continuous potential for consciousness across the cosmos, is powered by quantum gravity, a universal driving force imbuing all matter, even inanimate objects, with a spectrum of awareness. One of the key points of this theory is the existence of a signal power or quasi-remote in quantum gravity, a form of universal energy flow that does not control, but rather enables consciousness to emerge, spread, and interconnect. Within the Q-PET framework, this force operates behind the veil of reality, linking physical entities with the potential for will and responsiveness. Although its mechanisms remain partially unresolved, the theory offers a preliminary glimpse into a kind of quantum "undercurrent" that may serve as a bridge between matter, meaning, and awareness. Deeper understanding of this force could unlock the path to discovering non-biological consciousness and even shed light on phenomena such as collective intuition or resonance between minds. Drawing upon established evidence from chemistry, quantum physics, and cosmology, Q-PET explores how biological life amplifies this fundamental consciousness. It also suggests the possibility of non-carbon-based sentient life forms and offers revolutionary insights into quantum gravity, singularities, and the potential for consciousness to persist beyond the end of biological forms. This document is written in Indonesia Language.
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2025-11-05
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15858477
- Primary Topic
- Plant and Biological Electrophysiology Studies
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00