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Vahid Salari

4 papers in the library · 2 citations · publishing 2008-2017

Papers

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Possible role of biochemiluminescent photons for lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD)-induced phosphenes and visual hallucinations.

Reviews in the Neurosciences January 1, 2017 Gábor Kapócs, Felix Scholkmann, Vahid Salari et al.

Today, there is an increased interest in research on lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) because it may offer new opportunities in psychotherapy under controlled settings. The more we know about how a drug works in the brain, the more opportunities there will be to exploit it in medicine. Here, based on our previously published papers and investigations, we suggest that LSD-induced visual...

A Simulation for Neurophotonic Quantum Computation in Visual Pathways

arXiv Preprint Archive December 23, 2014 H. Valian, H. Bassereh, A. Barkhordari et al. preprint

One of the answers to the measurement problem in quantum theory is given by the Copenhagen-Interpretation of quantum theory (i.e. orthodox quantum theory) in which the wave function collapse happens in (by) the mind of observer. In fact, at first, great scientists like Von Neumann, London, Bauer and Wigner (initially) believed that the wave function collapse occurs in the brain or is caused by...

Full text (opens in new tab) Q-bio.ot Quantum-biology Consciousness-studies Visual-perception

How Can the Visual Quantum Information be Transferred to The Brain Intact, Collapsing There and Causing Consciousness?

NeuroQuantology November 24, 2009 Majid Rahnama, Vahid Salari, Jack A Tuszynski 2 citations

The main problem which this paper tries to address is whether collapse of the wave function describing the state of a quantum mechanical system occurs, or, rather can occur in the brain of the observer or not. One of the first (relatively) detailed “collapse models” following the original abstract suggestion by von Neumann that collapse occurs in the brain of the observer and is related to...

On the Theoretical Possibility of Quantum Visual Information Transfer to the Human Brain

arXiv Preprint Archive August 29, 2008 Vahid Salari, M. Rahnama, Jack A Tuszynski preprint

The feasibility of wave function collapse in the human brain has been the subject of vigorous scientific debates since the advent of quantum theory. Scientists like Von Neumann, London, Bauer and Wigner (initially) believed that wave function collapse occurs in the brain or is caused by the mind of the observer. It is a legitimate question to ask how human brain can receive subtle external...

Full text (opens in new tab) Quant-ph Q-bio.nc Quantum biology Quantum biophysics +14