Our blog explores the intersection of science and philosophy, with a shift from reductionist thinking to a relational paradigm that emphasizes interconnectedness. Through insights from physics, neuroscience, cosmology, and philosophy, we aim to inspire creativity, collaboration, and open dialogue. With a focus on accessibility and humanity, we strive to share knowledge that uplifts, educates, and connects us all.
Philosophy
While metaphors love to roam free, some things are best kept in their box, or their context, it is especially relevant when we talk about presuppositions and referential systems in science. Metaphysical presuppositions are like power outlets—you can plug all kinds of tools into them, but only if you
Cosmology
Warm wind, Floridian streets, evening light, we are listening to a song on the radio. Note by note, each word following another, initially our attention is focused sequentially on the music. What would it look like if suddenly our attention could become larger, taking a step back from the unfolding
Blog
Leonhard Euler (1707–1783) was a Swiss-born polymath whose prolific output reshaped mathematics and physics. Despite going blind later in life, Euler’s memory and mental agility remained legendary. He continued to produce groundbreaking work at a remarkable pace, dictating complex papers entirely from memory. Few in history have matched
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Nothing exists in isolation. From quantum physics to Bhakti Yoga, reality is revealed through relationships. In a world shaped by ego and bias, true meaning arises in connection—through listening, serving, and sharing.
Blog
I’ve been pondering a slippery question for some time now: What exists before a thing becomes a thing? It arose one quiet afternoon as I reflected on *information structures*. In physics we can sometimes hear that information precedes matter and form, or in the language of the dauntless physicist
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There are so many landscapes out there - political landscapes, economic landscapes, even moral landscapes! But have you ever heard of the “string theory landscape”? I first heard about this when I was a physics undergraduate and it sent me into a little bit of an existential tailspin. In string
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Throughout the history of philosophy, few debates have been as fundamental as the contrast between the Eleatic philosopher Parmenides and the Ionian thinker Heraclitus.
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In the quest to understand the universe across all scales, certain concepts have sparked particular fascination during my early studies for their radical potential in foundational physics—among them, the idea of causation, holographic principles, relationalism, and nonlocality. What makes these ideas so compelling is that they speak directly to
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Eons ago, when I was a graduate student, the Big Bang model was the only serious game in town for explaining the origin (and, perhaps, fate) of the universe. Alternative cosmological ideas occasionally surfaced—concepts like the "Big Rip", "Big Crunch", and "Big Bounce"
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Federico Faggin, the engineer, inventor, and entrepreneur known for creating the first microprocessor, has developed an innovative theory of consciousness that tackles the “hard problem” of consciousness and proposes a new metaphysical framework for quantum mechanics. His perspective emerges from his extensive experience in technology and his personal research into
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For millennia, humanity has projected its perception of reality onto nature and woven it into stories—the mountain reaching toward the heavens, the sun as a life-giving force, and the forest whispering ancient wisdom. These interpretations are not mere myths but expressions of an intuitive grasp of wholeness—the idea
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Anaximander, a pre-Socratic philosopher from the 6th century BCE, introduced the concept of the apeiron (meaning "the Boundless" or "the Infinite") as the fundamental principle of the cosmos. Unlike his predecessor Thales, who believed water was the primary substance of the universe, Anaximander argued that no