Menas C Kafatos
Chapman University, USA
Keynote: J Laser Opt Photonics
Quantum mechanics has opened new horizons for science, technology and all human endeavors. Both science and spiritual traditions seek unity, one by exploring the outer world, the other by exploring the inner world. The existence of un versal Laws which emerge from deep understanding of quantum mechanics, implies that we can approach science, health, wellbeing and medicine in a common philosophical framework. We explore what we have learned from quantum mechanics, phenomena such as entanglement, non-locality, the participatory nature of the universe, how they may apply to health, wellbeing and specifically to oriental medicine. The universal principles of Integrated Polarity, Recursion and Flow apply to all levels of existence and all human activities. There is a distinct possibility that what we have learned from quantum mechanics will provide clues to better understanding of the operational principles of oriental medicine, health and well-being. Common to all frameworks is the assertion that conscious Awareness is the foundation of the universe and the inner core of all human beings. Applications of quantum mechanics will extend beyond science and engineering to human beings themselves.
Menas C Kafatos is the Fletcher Jones Endowed Professor of Computational Physics, at Chapman University. He is a Quantum Physicist, Cosmologist, and Climate Change Researcher and works extensively on consciousness. He holds seminars and workshops for individuals and corporations on the natural laws that apply everywhere and are the foundations of the universe, for well-being and success. His Doctoral thesis advisor was the renowned MIT Professor Philip Morrison who studied under J Robert Oppenheimer. He has authored 315+ articles, is author or editor of 17 books, including “The Conscious Universe” (Springer), “Looking In, Seeing Out” (Theosophical Publishing House), and is co-author with Deepak Chopra of the NYT bestseller book, “You Are the Universe” (Harmony). He maintains a Huffington Post blog.
Journal of Lasers, Optics & Photonics received 279 citations as per Google Scholar report