What quantum mechanics actually says (and doesn't say)
A careful explainer on superposition, measurement, and the role of the observer.
Read article →Reality spans scales that behave very differently—from quantum measurement to cosmic structure. This hub links the physics of fundamentals with the tools we use to model them: simulation, information, and "virtual" representations that shape what we can predict and build.
Subatomic particles, wave functions, and the probabilistic foundations of matter.
Models, simulations, and information representations that shape our predictions.
Galaxies, spacetime curvature, and the largest structures in the universe.
We treat models, simulations, and digital twins as tools for inference and prediction. Understanding their limits—what they can and cannot tell us—is essential for scientific reasoning.
Observations and experiments force us to accept conclusions that may contradict intuition. We separate what the evidence compels from what remains genuinely uncertain.
A careful explainer on superposition, measurement, and the role of the observer.
Read article →Observational evidence, theoretical expectations, and persistent mysteries.
Read article →How computational models work, what they predict, and where they break down.
Read article →What observations require these concepts, and what alternatives exist.
Read article →Physics across scales can feel like science fiction. We use "what is supported vs. speculative" labeling heavily in this hub. Quantum mechanics and cosmology both contain genuinely weird features—but we distinguish firmly established physics from theoretical extrapolations that may or may not be true.
If you're interested in physics and the fundamental, you may also find our AI × Biology hub compelling—where computational methods are reshaping biological discovery.
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