  The problem of reduction (wave packet reduction) is reexamined under two
simple conditions: Reduction is a last step completing decoherence. It acts in
commonplace circumstances and should be therefore compatible with the
mathematical frame of quantum field theory and the standard model.
  These conditions lead to an essentially unique model for reduction.
Consistency with renormalization and time-reversal violation suggest however a
primary action in the vicinity of Planck's length. The inclusion of quantum
gravity and the uniqueness of space-time point moreover to generalized quantum
theory, first proposed by Gell-Mann and Hartle, as a convenient framework for
developing this model into a more complete theory.
