Difference between revisions of "Aarde/shifting worldviews"
(uittreksel erbij. scheelt weer.) |
|||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
'''The central mystery of knowledge: that the laws of the world are somehow created to produce the observer.''' | '''The central mystery of knowledge: that the laws of the world are somehow created to produce the observer.''' | ||
''A particle can go through one hole if you look at it, but if you don't look at it, it can actually go through more than one hole at the same time. Science has no explanation for how the world can be like that. Scientists continue to dismiss the observer as an inconvenience to their theories. This creates a deep misunderstanding of what time and space really are. Time and space do not exist | ''A particle can go through one hole if you look at it, but if you don't look at it, it can actually go through more than one hole at the same time. [http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/abstract/315/5814/966 ] Science has no explanation for how the world can be like that. Scientists continue to dismiss the observer as an inconvenience to their theories. This creates a deep misunderstanding of what time and space really are. Time and space do not exist. We can't violate the rules of spatiotemporal logic, but space and time are forms of animal sense perception. Time is not the linear phenomena that we are comfortable with. Rather, our perception of time is a tool we use to understand the world around us. While it works well for the average person, it hampers our understanding of advanced physics.'' | ||
It's all in the biology. Wired News interview by Aaron Rowe. Plus: Wired Science responds. {{source|Wired|2007-03-08}} | It's all in the biology. Wired News interview by Aaron Rowe. Plus: Wired Science responds. {{source|Wired|2007-03-08}} | ||
Revision as of 09:16, 9 March 2007
- Will Biology Solve the Universe?—Dr. Robert Lanza, famous for his stem-cell and cloning research, believes his ideas will lead to a unified theory of the universe.
The central mystery of knowledge: that the laws of the world are somehow created to produce the observer.
A particle can go through one hole if you look at it, but if you don't look at it, it can actually go through more than one hole at the same time. [1] Science has no explanation for how the world can be like that. Scientists continue to dismiss the observer as an inconvenience to their theories. This creates a deep misunderstanding of what time and space really are. Time and space do not exist. We can't violate the rules of spatiotemporal logic, but space and time are forms of animal sense perception. Time is not the linear phenomena that we are comfortable with. Rather, our perception of time is a tool we use to understand the world around us. While it works well for the average person, it hampers our understanding of advanced physics.
It's all in the biology. Wired News interview by Aaron Rowe. Plus: Wired Science responds.
Wired, 2007-03-08