Dean Radin shares research findings at the Science of Consciousness Conference in Tuscon 2016. He is shown with Stuart Hameroff, host and co-sponsor.

In the classic double-slit experiment of quantum mechanics, light, electrons and other quantum elements behave either as waves or particles depending on whether they are measured at the two slits, before being recorded at the back end of the experimental apparatus.

• If there’s no measurement (or observation), a broad diffraction pattern emerges, the signature of waves.
• If there’s a measurement, two…

An unprecedented global "supersociety" may be emerging -- in spite of resource depletion, pollution and conflict that seem to be driving us to dystopia.

This surprisingly positive prospect is the fruition of key developments that are now germinating and sending out their first tentative shoots. They all engage a vastly underutilized resource: the best that is in people.

Among these highly-human developments, seven of the most imminent and notable are these: 

(1) SUPERJOBS

These, only now being defined and framed, might be called hyperjobs, meta-jobs, ultra-jobs, post-information-age jobs, or no jobs.

Jobs for robots, and people: Futurist Magazine and EraNova report

World Future Society and EraNova…

Bigger bucks ahead … because money itself is being re-invented!  But it’s not really about the money; material wealth may be a secondary motivator.

The new money is 100% internet-based. It flows free and fast like electrons, and it comes with superpowers. Call it money 2.0, internet money, or supermoney. “Up, up and away!”

(Note: The term "supermoney" is used by at least two companies: supermoney.com of Santa Ana, California; and supermoney.eu of Milan, Italy.)

Like Superman, the flying man of steel, money 2.0 has superpowers.

The ownership of the Superman character has been in dispute.

No, the new money isn't bitcoin or any cyber currency.  It’s not online banking, either; and it’s…

With recurring drought likely as climate change mounts, California may have to move to where the water is. The Great Lakes region, say, or Bangladesh.

Alternatively, water could be brought to where California is, now that the Colorado River isn't enough.

The obvious way is to tap the nearby Pacific -- through desalinization.

Stumbling block:  we'd need a really cheap energy source.

Fortunately, there's a California start-up close to commercializing low-energy nuclear reaction (LENR) technology, formerly known as cold fusion. How about pumping a few billion in to this and related efforts? Really cheap compared to the trillions, easily, it would take to dig up the whole state and cart it…