Biological systems, once thought too chaotic for quantum effects, may be quietly leveraging quantum mechanics to process information faster than anything man-made. New research suggests this isn't just happening in brains, but across all life, including bacteria and plants. Schrödinger’s Legacy
Given that we are talking about physical processes, saying that something is happening more efficient than anything that could be done “through physics alone” is nonsensical.
Argue with the authors of the study. That’s what they found.
Assuming we are specifically talking about the paper on tryptophan, there is absolutely nothing about what they found that could be characterized in that way. To the contrary, they are using pretty standard physical models in their analysis.
Physics can’t explain quite a lot of things in our physical universe.
But there are a lot of things that it explains extremely well, and the things discussed in the linked article are among them.
Given that we are talking about physical processes, saying that something is happening more efficient than anything that could be done “through physics alone” is nonsensical.
Argue with the authors of the study. That’s what they found. Physics can’t explain quite a lot of things in our physical universe.
Assuming we are specifically talking about the paper on tryptophan, there is absolutely nothing about what they found that could be characterized in that way. To the contrary, they are using pretty standard physical models in their analysis.
But there are a lot of things that it explains extremely well, and the things discussed in the linked article are among them.