  Recent experiments appear to have revealed the possibility of quantum
entanglement between spatially separated human subjects. In addition, a similar
condition might exist between basins containing human neurons adhering to
printed circuit boards. In both instances, preliminary data indicates what
appear to be non-local correlations between brain electrical activities in the
case of the human subjects, and also non-local correlations between neuronal
basin electrical activities, implying entanglement at the macroscopic level. If
the ongoing extended research and the analysis of same continues to support
this hypothesis, it may then make it possible to simultaneously address some of
the fundamental problems facing us in both physics and biology through the
adoption of an interdisciplinary empirical approach based on Bell's
experimental philosophy, with the goal of unifying these two fields.
