Hierarchical Electro-Radion Coupling: The Electromagnetic Field as the Primary Bulk-Brane Interface A synthesis of Orch-OR, Cemi Field Theory, and MetaTime
Abstract
We propose a hierarchical coupling architecture for the mind-body interfacewithin the MetaTime framework, integrating (i) microtubule-based transductionhypotheses (Orch-OR), (ii) electromagnetic-field integration accounts (Cemi /EM-field theories), and (iii) a Bulk-Brane ontology in which a non-localinformation kernel (the "consciousness kernel") resides in a higher-dimensionalBulk while the brain implements an adaptive Brane-local interface. The centraloperational claim is that the brain's endogenous electromagnetic (EM) field isthe only known macroscopic physical object naturally capable of spatial bindingacross distributed neural degrees of freedom, while microtubules provide amesoscale transduction layer that shapes, stabilizes, and selectively amplifiesfield-relevant modes. We formalize this interface using a minimal effective fieldtheory (EFT) in which a radion-like mediator field Φ modulates the EMgauge-kinetic term and couples to a coarse-grained microtubular polarizationorder parameter p. We define an explicit binding functional as a long-range EMcoherence measure and derive a parameter-space partition between adetectable interface regime and a stealth regime indistinguishable fromstandard neurodynamics. The construction is speculative but deliberatelyfalsifiable via field-structured perturbations, anesthesia-induced mode drift,and consistency with astrophysical constraints on variations of thefine-structure constant α.Keywords: consciousness; electromagnetic field; microtubules; Orch-OR; Cemi fieldtheory; Kaluza-Klein; radion; effective field theory; MetaTime; varying-α
Fields of Study & Subjects
Biofield Effects and Biophysics
Philosophy and Theoretical Science
Paranormal Experiences and Beliefs
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 12 January 2026
- Document type
- Preprint