Most of the coming contents of this website is related to the conceptual framework of quantised space. The framework is about a geometrical model of the underlying nature of our universe. Links to the papers that describe the model can be find at orcid.org.
This website is different from the contents of my scientific papers because I write this website to explore the largest part of reality that isn’t described in the text books. This in contrast to my papers at orcid.org because I wrote these scientific papers to fulfil my responsibility towards society. We all contribute to society – brick layers, farmers, architects, nurses, bus drivers, etc. – thus at the moment a scientific model shows to be correct, the responsibility pops up to make the model accessible for other people. That is why all the papers at the repository zenodo.org are public domain. I have no affiliations, thus there are no interests either (I cherish my independence).
Anyway, the model of quantised space isn’t new. As far as we know it was the ancient Greek philosopher and mathematician Parmenides of Elea (≈ 500 BC) who was the first person to describe the model in his publication ‘On Nature‘. Parmenides stated that phenomenological reality – reality like it is shown by our senses – is a result. It means that phenomenological reality is not its own creator. This in contrast with our present scientific culture that is convinced that phenomenological reality is created by its parts. Even fields are supposed to exist on their own.
Parmenides described that phenomenological reality is the creation (result) of an underlying reality. The underlying reality doesn’t move because it exists everywhere in the universe as a rest frame. It has a dynamical structure and it is build up by units with identical basic properties. In other words, the structure tessellates the volume of the universe (“nothing” doesn’t exist).
I didn’t know about Parmenides geometrical description of the underlying causation of phenomenological reality. Nearly 55 years ago I started research on the same topic from scratch – nature as a mathematical construct – so I threw away every textbook and paper that I had. Some 15 years ago I stumbled upon Parmenides’ ideas (thanks to Wikipedia) and recognized the used concepts. So it is clear that Parmenides is not only “the father” of the ontology (philosophy), he is also the founder of the foundations of physics and mathematics.
Our present ideas about reality are a bit awkward because these ideas are largely based on assumptions. There exists no accepted consistent framework that envelopes all the facets of human live, inclusive the afterlife. Therefore this website is about bridging the gap. It discusses the underlying structure of our universe and the resulting phenomenological reality as a mathematical construct.
