"The relationship of our time to nature is, to a large extent, expressed in modern science and technology, and not in some complex natural science as it used to be… We can rightly believe that the changes that have taken place in the foundations of modern natural sciences have brought about profound changes in the foundations of our existence, from which no area of life has been able to escape.” - Heisenberg states.

Today, therefore, the need to see the objective reality around us and our place in it in its context is more urgent than ever. Instead of “complicated systems of natural science,” to use Heisenberg’s words, it is necessary to outline a modern worldview of science. Why?

– Because the whole of human life is fundamentally affected by the development of the natural sciences.

– Because the principles and conclusions that characterize old and present natural philosophies are insufficient and do not correspond to objective reality.

– Because since the specialization and independence of the sciences and disciplines, the combined vision of natural phenomena and their consequences has become less and less realized.

– Because the individual is less and less able to review things and their connections and to form an objective individual worldview.

– Because, at the same time, the human bei is interested in itself, in an unprecedented way, in the nature around it, in the Earth itself and in the entire Universe.