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Brian Josephson won the 1973 Nobel Prize in Physics at age 33 for predicting the Josephson Effect (quantum tunnelling through a junction).

However, shortly after winning the Nobel, Josephson turned his attention to parapsychology. He became a firm believer in Telepathy & Psychokinesis and

attempted to explain ESP using quantum entanglement.

He also defended homeopathy's claim that water retains a "memory" of substances dissolved in it. Whilst also claiming mainstream science was suppressing evidence of low-energy nuclear reactions.

 

Josephson has spent his academic career as a member of the Theory of Condensed Matter Group in Cambridge's Cavendish Laboratory. He has been a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, since 1962, and served as Professor of Physics from 1974 until 2007.
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Posted On: September 20th 2026, 08:58 am
Brian Josephson won the 1973 Nobel Prize in Physics at age 33 for predicting the Josephson Effect (quantum tunnelling through a junction).

However, shortly after winning the Nobel, Josephson turned his attention to parapsychology. He became a firm believer in Telepathy & Psychokinesis and

attempted to explain ESP using quantum entanglement.

He also defended homeopathy's claim that water retains a "memory" of substances dissolved in it. Whilst also claiming mainstream science was suppressing evidence of low-energy nuclear reactions.

 

Josephson has spent his academic career as a member of the Theory of Condensed Matter Group in Cambridge's Cavendish Laboratory. He has been a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, since 1962, and served as Professor of Physics from 1974 until 2007.

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