Famous British biologist Rupert Sheldrake believes that biological systems are regulated not just by scientific "laws" but also by fields that he defines as morphogenetic, introducing the concept of structural or formative causation. According to his theory, when protein molecules first appeared, they could have grouped together in an infinite number of structural models. In fact, there are no laws that imply the production of any particular single form. However, when a certain number of molecules take on a certain configuration, all successive molecules, even at different times and at different positions, take on the same form, as if they were following a definite subtle order. In other words, when a molecule takes on a certain pattern or structural model, this affects other similar patterns.
These fields appeared as new creational forces in nature, but later they became models of subtle information, which were capable of affecting both inanimate and living elements. This would explain the synchronous crystallization of complex molecules, namely the appearance of new crystals in different laboratories, in different locations, without any apparent connection (as confirmed by LifevisionLab's experience in its Zurich and Moscow laboratories). Sheldrake's theory assumes that if an individual of a species learns a new form of behaviour, the morphogenetic field changes, while morphic resonance, like a form of vibration, is transmitted to the entire species. The scientist also made a distinction between morphogenetic causation and energetic causation.
Sheldrake's theories were in fact based on a deep-rooted need to find suitable answers for certain gaps in the biological sciences, and from the grave crisis in the mechanistic view of the universe, an approach that had already been brought into question by the theories of new physics, partly as a result of the Sat® procedure.
From the late 1980s, a number of biologists, working in different directions and different areas of research, tried to understand the generative, formative and regenerative capabilities of living organisms.
They included Hans Spermann, Alexander Gurwitsch, and Paul Weiss. Various names were proposed for the fields: development-related, embryonic, morphogenetic or organizing fields.
The definition proposed by Sheldrake, "morphogenetic fields," is the one that was most successful in terms of communications at a global level.
In other words, morphogenetic fields are, according to this theory, responsible for form and specific organization in systems at all levels of complexity, not just in biology, but also in chemistry and physics.
Quantum physics has been used to formulate the hypothesis that the reason why nature has apparently created all things as separate organisms is concerned more with the observation of nature than with its objectively intrinsic quality. Therefore, the observer's energy and point of view (in other words, his conscience) have come to take on an increasingly important role. However, the nature of their purpose, and how it is performed, is still a subject open to scientific debate. One thing that seems to be clear is that there must be a reality that underlies objective, everyday reality, and that this underlying reality is hidden from view. This type of reality may be accessible to physicists by means of mathematical relationships, but it remains impossible to observe, even though its effects are plainly visible. The expression "quantum field" refers to the current understanding of reality, including this invisible field. Quantum fluctuations regard the effect of this field on the things that we observe in crystallized structures. From this point of view, matter is just crystallized energy, and, as already explained in profound and scientific terms thousands of years ago by Vedic Rishi, and described in classical texts from ancient India or the philosophical systems of Shad Darshana and the Samkhya, thoughts themselves are subtle energy that has not yet crystallized into dimensional form, as if in a potential macromolecular liquid that is ready to sediment and produce crystallized results. In this concept, the mind is part of Prakuti, namely nature and matter, just as are the senses or the objects perceived by the senses, except that they work on different vibrational levels.
The concept according to which the SAT procedure was developed is that organisms are basically the result of a "morphogenetic field," whose nature cannot be precisely determined at the moment. This field has an organizational effect on the flow of substances, activities, and relationships, all of which are intimately interconnected, and which develop during the metamorphic changes that each specific biological extract undergoes.