Staying off the class clown agenda, I think this is pretty cool and interesting. Thank you.
In my opinion the most profound and significant question in Biology and maybe even Physics is the one posed by Dr. Michael Levin of Tufts University. His research has shown that individual cells communicate through electrochemical ion channels to construct the complex tissues, organs, and structures like the brain using a shared model of a completed body as a form or template.
They generate proteins from DNA to make the concrete of biosystems while continuously trying to reduce the error between what they have constructed and the abstract information stored in the model.
The question that Levin is trying to ask is “How and where do biological systems encode and store this model?” This model has the properties of readable writeable memory in a computer that connects with the cells through an electrochemical network but hasn’t been detected or measured by any potential measuring device in existence. If the bits of this computer are created by biological systems using quantum entanglement at a molecular level it might be observable using the technology in the article. Once the model can be detected and decoded it could be “reprogrammed” to cure disease or regenerate organs, limbs, and possibly even the brain. This would open the door to a form of immortality that is unimaginable today.