  It is hypothesised, following Conrad et al. (1988)
(http://www.tcm.phy.cam.ac.uk/~bdj10/papers/urbino.html) that quantum physics
is not the ultimate theory of nature, but merely a theoretical account of the
phenomena manifested in nature under particular conditions. These phenomena
parallel cognitive phenomena in biosystems in a number of ways and are assumed
to arise from related mechanisms. Quantum and biological accounts are
complementary in the sense of Bohr and quantum accounts may be incomplete. In
particular, following ideas of Stapp, 'the observer' is a system that, while
lying outside the descriptive capacities of quantum mechanics, creates
observable phenomena such as wave function collapse through its probing
activities. Better understanding of such processes may pave the way to new
science.

Quantum Physics;General Physics