Exploring the interface between quantum biology, microwave technology, and neuroscience

Microwave technology, essential in quantum computing, is now being explored for clinical diagnostics. Passive microwave radiometry (MWR) detects endogenous microwave emissions from biological tissues, offering non-invasive insights that are distinct from conventional thermodynamic methods. This review highlights the potential of MWR to monitor physiological changes in conditions such as stroke, inflammation, brain injury, and degenerative diseases. Emerging evidence suggests that variations in microwave emissions reflect quantum-level biological processes, including protein folding and enzymatic activity. These findings open new avenues for real-time diagnostics and personalised treatment strategies. By integrating quantum biology, microwave sensing, and neuroscience, MWR could become a powerful tool in clinical practice. Further research is needed to validate these technologies and translate them into routine medical use.