This possibly is supported by results in quantum cognition where is has been shown that the mathematical formalism of quantum theory can be adopted to model cognition showing advances over traditional classical probability theory in many aspects of cognition.
Our results are supported by quantum cognition. However, researchers in this field argue that they only use the mathematical formalism of quantum mechanics without assuming any underlying quantum physics. In the light of our results here, where we can now provide a mechanism, the argument needs to be changed because the success of quantum cognition over classical approaches challenges whether the computing power of the brain is sufficient to simulate quantum computation? As we have recently seen in simulation of simple quantum models, quantum computers exceed the computational power of any super-computers. Therefore, it is unlikely that the brain has enough classical computing power to simulate quantum formalism behind cognition. It would also make no sense to waste so much computational power which only results in low reliability through non-commutative effects.
A non-neuronal quantum computing network