Multiscale Biophysical Waves (MBW): Conceptual and Theoretical Framework

Abstract

This paper establishes a conceptual and theoretical framework for multilevel communication between quantum, molecular, cellular, tissue-organ, whole body, and other biophysical spaces. The wave-mechanical description of electromagnetic signaling is developed, detailing how waves move through cellular structures and interact energetically with surrounding biomaterials. These regions transmit and receive partially coherent biomolecular signals within and across cells, tissues, organs, and neural networks, where resonant frequencies interfere, converge and respond. These processes introduce nonlinearities and stochastic delays that shape timing, coherence, and network-level dynamics, and can be integrated within a pragmatic framework linking mathematical modeling of the physical state to experiential outcomes. This contribution stands as an independent theoretical framework: it sets the foundation for the wave mechanical approach to understanding brain function, which may help to develop new methods to prevent aberrant brain behavior. Mathematical derivations of the inter-sector coupling operators and clinical and therapeutic applications are postponed for future work.