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Home / Science / Consciousness as Field: Death Not The End?

Consciousness as Field: Death Not The End?

26 Nov

•

Summary

  • Consciousness may exist as a fundamental field, not within brains.
  • Theory suggests individual consciousness merges back into a universal field.
  • Radical idea could explain near-death experiences and telepathy.
Consciousness as Field: Death Not The End?

Professor Maria Strømme, a nanotechnology expert, has proposed a radical theory suggesting consciousness is a fundamental field, rather than originating from the brain. This perspective implies that individual consciousness is a localized part of a universal field, much like a wave on the ocean. When a person dies, their consciousness would not cease but rather return to this broader field.

This theory has profound implications, challenging the notion of individual consciousness as entirely separate and suggesting that phenomena such as telepathy and near-death experiences might be manifestations of atypical access to this underlying consciousness field. It posits that the brain may act as a temporary configuration within this fundamental substrate.

The implications extend to scientific validation, with Strømme suggesting that phenomena previously relegated to pseudoscience, like telepathy, could be scientifically testable. Evidence might be found in brain scans showing synchronization during meditation or heightened states, supporting the idea of interconnected consciousness and its interaction with the physical world.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Professor Strømme proposes that consciousness is a fundamental field, not generated by the brain, and individual consciousness merges back into this field upon death.
Yes, the theory suggests that near-death experiences could be instances of atypical access to the universal consciousness field when the brain is impaired.
If consciousness is a fundamental field, information could transmit between individuals, potentially explaining telepathic abilities as real, scientifically testable phenomena.

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