The Center for the Unification of Science and Consciousness (CUSAC) is a non-profit organization dedicated to verifying the simulation hypothesis through scientific testing, based on wave-particle duality methodologies. Founded by former NASA and Department of Defense physicist Tom Campbell, the organization seeks to broaden the perspectives of scientists, philosophers, and Western culture towards intuitive experiences that go beyond physical explanations. These include phenomena such as the placebo effect, remote viewing, and other paranormal activities currently under investigation by parapsychologists in universities worldwide. CUSAC aims to produce a significant number of well-documented psi events to foster a wider acceptance of intuitive experiences, promoting a more open-minded scientific approach. CUSAC is actively conducting groundbreaking experiments in partnership with two major universities, focusing on the potential role of conscious observers in "quantum collapse" scenarios. These experiments, including variations of the double-slit and delayed choice quantum erasure experiments, are designed to demonstrate that reality is dependent on the participation of a conscious observer, rather than solely on the measurement apparatus, challenging widely accepted assumptions. Embracing the concept of virtual reality, CUSAC believes that if a conscious agent is not present, no reality is generated, similar to how elements in a virtual game world only load when needed by a player. The organization is leveraging this understanding to test the quantum mechanical equivalent, hypothesizing that quantum physics operates under similar process-efficiency requirements. The success of these experiments could potentially lead to a shift in the foundational theory of science and philosophy, significantly impacting various domains. CUSAC believes that the potential success of its quantum experiments could instigate a paradigm shift in worldview, replacing the current global social ethic of control, power, and force with an ethic of caring, sharing, and compassion. This shift could have a profound impact on human social interaction, highlighting science's role in influencing not just technology, but also economics, sociology, ethics, and human values. The organization aims to encourage scientists to understand how their work impacts the worldview and social attitudes of the larger population.