Quantum-Epigenetic Model of Consciousness as a Noise-Suppression Interface: A Hypothetical Theoretical Framework
Abstract
Abstract. We propose a hypothetical model in which consciousness is viewed not as a product of computation but as a dynamic interface for maintaining coherence between biologicalsystems and fundamental sources of physical noise (quantum vacuum fluctuations). The modelintegrates concepts from quantum biology, epigenetics, and complex systems theory, suggestingthat the genome acts as a “tuning antenna” for coherence, while consciousness functions as amulti-level stabilizer linking neural dynamics, genomic regulation, and background physical fluctuations. Epigenetic modifications are treated as slow control parameters modulating systemstability rather than mere information carriers. We discuss evolutionary implications, includingthe hypothesis of “genetic wars” as conflicts between incompatible coherence patterns, and propose experimentally testable predictions at the levels of population genetics, neurodynamics,and bioelectromagnetic measurements. In a philosophical key, the model interprets entropicnoise as an ontological “hell” — the primal state of disorganization — and consciousness as atemporary victory over it.Keywords: consciousness, coherence, entropic noise, epigenetics, quantum biology, complexsystems, hell as entropy
Fields of Study & Subjects
Biofield Effects and Biophysics
Philosophy and Theoretical Science
Philosophy and History of Science
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 26 February 2026
- Language
- EN
- Document type
- Preprint