Difference between revisions of "Aarde/shifting worldviews"

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(Will Biology Solve the Universe?)
 
(Harry pikt er wat uit)
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*[http://www.wired.com/news/technology/medtech/0,72910-0.html?tw=rss.index 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. It's all in the biology. Wired News interview by Aaron Rowe. Plus: Wired Science responds. {{source|Wired|2007-03-08}}
*[http://www.wired.com/news/technology/medtech/0,72910-0.html?tw=rss.index 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 were somehow created to produce the observer.'''
 
''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}}

Revision as of 09:04, 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 were somehow created to produce the observer.

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