William B. Miller, Jr.

William B. Miller, Jr.

Banner Health Systems (emeritus); Independent Researcher/Bioverse Foundation

Miller had been in academic and private medical practice for over 30 years. His experiences and observations about patterns of disease led to a conviction that the dominant narratives of disease causation and evolutionary development were insufficient. His research has led to the development  Cognition-Based Evolution as a comprehensive alternative to conventional NeoDarwinism.

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William  Miller has a B.S. in Medicine  at Northwestern University in Biology and attended Northwestern Medical School, participating in their six-year medical program. He is a member of the medical honor society Alpha Omega Alpha.

Miller's investigation of evolutionary mechanisms began with a chance encounter with Sue, the extraordinary Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton housed in the magnificent rotunda of the Chicago Field Museum.  Nothing  he had previously read about evolutionary mechanisms conformed to the presence of the specific anatomic features that specimen demonstrated.

His work has focused on the impact of the microbiome on biological and evolutionary development, basal cellular cognition/sentience, the intelligent, measuring cell, the ambiguity of biological information, individual and collective cellular information fields, the senome, and the recently introduced novel concepts of natural viral-celluar engineering and cognitive selection.

He has published widely in evolutionary biology, including multiple books, book chapters, and over 50 peer-reviewed scientific articles.

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"Cellular cognition is biology's great unifying force. Natural selection is cognitive selection. All biology and its evolution is a continuous narrative of the intelligent, measuring cell. Life began as the self-referential attachment to information space-time and its attendant, subjective uncertainties. Cognition is its privilege, ambiguity its context, communication its means, genes are its tools, and evolution its yield. "

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