Institution
University of California, Los Angeles
Recent research
- Health & MedicineOpen access
The Qi-4 Pillars: Qi-QUA, Qi-EP, Qi-CON, Qi-HAL The Quantum-Information Backbone of GDOS
Everything that stays itself has to pay for it. A cell, a flame, a spectrometer, a galaxy: each holds a pattern in place by taking energy in at one boundary and letting it out at another. Physics has been able to price the energy for a century and a half. It has never had a price...
- Climate & EnvironmentOpen access
Physics keeps a short list of questions its own tools cannot close: what happens when a measurement happens; where the Standard Model's two dozen unexplained numbers come from; what launched the Big Bang; what became of the information that fell into a black hole. Their median ag...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Every system in nature is open. No real system has ever been isolated. Indeed, the very act of observation already presumes that observer and observed are coupled. Yet for three and a half centuries, the foundational theories of physics have been written as if isolation were the...
- AI & ComputingOpen access
Complex numbers were invented in the sixteenth century to pass through the impossible square roots of the cubic; by 1925 they had become the working substance of physics, and the puzzle of why has stood ever since — posed at full strength by Penrose, for quantum amplitudes and fo...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Physicists have long believed that things are conserved because the world is symmetric. This review follows that belief through the seven results that built it, in the order they were found: at each step it gives way, and what replaces it is more interesting. Noether's first theo...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
The Standard Model is the most successful theory ever built and the most unsatisfying: it predicts experiment to extraordinary precision, yet cannot say where its own numbers come from. Twenty-eight quantities — particle masses, force strengths, mixing angles — must be measured a...
- Health & MedicineOpen access
Why are we here? For four centuries science has described how the world works but left why we exist to philosophy. Life and consciousness have been treated as a lucky accident in an indifferent cosmos. This paper — the keystone of the GG-Theory program — argues that the accident...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Physicists have long believed that things are conserved because the world is symmetric. This review follows that belief through the seven results that built it, in the order they were found: at each step it gives way, and what replaces it is more interesting. Noether's first theo...
- Society & EconomicsOpen access
Nearly everything you have ever weighed is protons and neutrons, and nearly all of that weight is neither. The proton is a seething bound state — three valence quarks awash in gluons and quark–antiquark pairs, its mass almost entirely interaction energy — and yet it presents to t...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Black holes are the strangest objects in nature. Fifty years ago Stephen Hawking discovered that they are not perfectly black: they glow faintly, and over almost unimaginable spans of time they evaporate away. This discovery created the deepest puzzle in modern physics. Whatever...
- AI & ComputingOpen access
Complex numbers were invented in the sixteenth century to pass through the impossible square roots of the cubic; by 1925 they had become the working substance of physics, and the puzzle of why has stood ever since — posed at full strength by Penrose, for quantum amplitudes and fo...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Quantum Mechanics Derived from GG-Theory as Projection from 6D Bulk to 4D Boundary
For a century, quantum mechanics has been the most accurately tested theory ever written — and the least understood. It predicts the electron's magnetism to one part in ten trillion, yet no one can quite say why a measurement yields a single definite result, why outcomes appear r...
- Climate & EnvironmentOpen access
Why is there something rather than nothing? A universe born even-handed between matter and antimatter should have annihilated to light. And why do the three mirrors of nature — charge (C), space (P), and time (T) — each fail to reflect the world faithfully, while their combinatio...
- Climate & EnvironmentOpen access
The GRIP on GDOS: GRIP: the Geometric Engine of Symmetry Breaking, from the Big Bang to Mind
Nothing in the universe stayed symmetric. It began hot and nearly featureless, and everything in it now — the particles, the elements, the molecules, the living cell, the mind reading this sentence — is what was left standing after one symmetry broke, and then another, and then a...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Every electron in the universe is exactly like every other: the same mass, the same charge, the same spin. No electron has ever been seen to decay, or to reveal an inner structure. Two heavier copies of it exist — and only two. Every electron has a mirror twin — the positron, of...
- Society & EconomicsOpen access
For 2300 years, the ideal of physical science has been Euclid's: a deductive system in which every theorem follows from a few postulates, with nothing left to fit. Modern physics drifted from that ideal — the Standard Model carries some 28 free parameters, general relativity adds...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Why Three Generations: A Three-Leg Derivation of N_g=3 from BI-6, MSMF, and GDOS Morse Stability
Everything ordinary in the universe is built from the first family of matter particles: the electron, the up quark, the down quark, and their neutrino. Yet nature manufactured two heavier copies of that family — and then stopped. Why three? For half a century the Standard Model h...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
The Kaxion: Cold Dark Matter as the Non-Spatial Compact-Angle Pseudoscalar of GG-6
Nearly a century ago, astronomers found that galaxies move as though they hold far more matter than we can see. Stars at the edges of spinning galaxies orbit too fast; the afterglow of the Big Bang bears the imprint of a substance outweighing ordinary atoms five to one. We call i...
- Climate & EnvironmentOpen access
The GRIP on GDOS: GRIP: the Geometric Engine of Symmetry Breaking, from the Big Bang to Mind
Nothing in the universe stayed symmetric. It began hot and nearly featureless, and everything in it now — the particles, the elements, the molecules, the living cell, the mind reading this sentence — is what was left standing after one symmetry broke, and then another, and then a...
- Physics & SpaceOpen access
Black holes are the strangest objects in nature. Fifty years ago Stephen Hawking discovered that they are not perfectly black: they glow faintly, and over almost unimaginable spans of time they evaporate away. This discovery created the deepest puzzle in modern physics. Whatever...