NeoHuman Podcast: Evolutionary Cybernetics, Computational Physics and Consciousness Discussed1/22/2020 EcstadelicNET: January 22, 2020, 08.35 am PST  Evolutionary cyberneticist and digital philosopher Alex M. Vikoulov, author of The Syntellect Hypothesis, is interviewed by Agah Bahari, host and producer of NeoHuman podcast.
0 Comments
EcstadelicNET: January 3, 2020, 07.00 am PST  A new book Theology of Digital Physics: Phenomenal Consciousness, The Cosmic Self and The Pantheistic Interpretation of Our Holographic Reality by evolutionary cyberneticist and digital philosopher Alex M. Vikoulov is getting stellar reviews from the first readers.
Theology of Digital Physics: A new must-read on consciousness and self as a hologram | Press Release11/25/2019  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Ecstadelic Media Group releases a new non-fiction book Theology of Digital Physics: Phenomenal Consciousness, The Cosmic Self and The Pantheistic Interpretation of Our Holographic Reality. Written by Alex M. Vikoulov; Foreword by Antonin Tuynman, PhD; Format: Kindle eBook (Press Release, San Francisco, CA, USA, November 25, 2019 07.00 AM PST) The Science and Philosophy of Information book series is adapted for general audience from the grand volume titled “The Syntellect Hypothesis: Five Paradigms of the Mind’s Evolution,” a treatise by philosopher Alex M. Vikoulov on the ultimate nature of reality, consciousness, the physics of time, philosophy of mind, digital physics, foundations of quantum physics, the Technological Singularity, transhumanism, the impending phase transition of humanity, the Simulation Hypothesis, economic theory, the extended Gaia theory, transcendental metaphysics and God.
by Alex Vikoulov [Posted September 9, 2019 10.30 am PST]  Researchers are blurring the distinction between brain and machine, designing nanoelectronics that look, interact, and feel like real neurons. Camouflaged in the brain, this neurotechnology could offer a better way to treat neurodenerative diseases or control prosthetics, interface with computers or even enhance cognitive abilities.
Electrodes implanted in the brain help alleviate symptoms like the intrusive tremors associated with Parkinson's disease but current probes face limitations due to their size and inflexibility. In a recent paper titled "Precision Electronic Medicine," published in Nature Biotechnology, Shaun Patel, a faculty member at the Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital, and Charles M. Lieber, the Joshua and Beth Friedman University Professor, argue that neurotechnology is on the cusp of a major renaissance. Throughout history, the most successful scientists have dimmed discipline lines to tackle problems larger than their individual fields. |
Disclaimere_News™ delivers the most urgent News of the Day that we find relevant to the main theme of EcstadelicNET such as a new, cutting-edge scientific research, technological breakthroughs and emerging trends. Some material may be fully or partially from outside sources. The Top Stories section, on the other hand, contains only original content written by affiliated authors. Take me to Top Stories. Archives
January 2020
Categories
All
|
