If you haven't already, check out my predatory publishing op-ed and new outlandish piece that builds on it. It was even featured by the man himself, Dr. Donald Ingber, head of the Wyss Institute at @Harvard.
"The Big Bang is a remarkable theory, the best account we have, but exactly what it tells us about the whole universe is still open to the rigor of science and debate." by @MichaelCody https://t.co/inIWXBFvnm
New piece in @RCScience. @Britannica said the Big Bang happened everywhere at once. We have evidence for a hot early universe, but how do we know it happened everywhere, including places we cannot observe? I wrote about that.
https://t.co/rd48ARKaCE
Interesting paper by Anto Lonappan, @BrianKeating and Kam Arnold. A twist in the CMB's light could come from space (ฮฒ) or from a detector pointed slightly off (ฮฑ). Comparing detectors checks their alignment, since the shared twist cancels out. They found the two methods agree, which is good news for the birefringence measurements built on this data.
https://t.co/Khr36duiWl
@Briankeating Good paper. I enjoyed reading it. The degeneracy is fascinating. It feels like the question of what an observation actually tells us is coming up more often in cosmology.
New paper by Kroupa, @eda_gjergo & Samaras,
"The relevance of the cosmic microwave background for cosmology."
Great paper, but incomplete. Section 4.6 cites everything but the one paper proving the CMB doesn't require an expanding universe.
https://t.co/NYvJlNMLog
Flexible Static Cosmology.
No cosmological constant.
No post-hoc dataset tuning.
No assumed redshift mechanism.
1st principles redshift transport law within General Relativity. Step by step.
Four papers. Two journals. Ten referees.
https://t.co/k9j5nos3Pj
@Wikipedia has a 3-part checklist for static universes. Flexible Static Cosmology has rigorous results on 2 of 3.
1 - Redshift. Derived.
2- CMB spectrum. Preserved.
The third isn't a rule for all static models. FLSC allows a hot early universe.
@realDonaldTrump Supreme intelligence to what? LLM's are as dumb as box of rocks. Don't be so quick to surrender human intelligence to a mimic that is good at math. And I wrote about this across fields.
Static universes were declared dead around 1930. In 2026, they are back.
Flexible Static Cosmology derives geometry and a first-principles redshift mechanism within GR. Expansion is sufficient, not uniquely necessary. Published and peer-reviewed.
Paper-https://t.co/5kD7qzK12H
@chikoevm Skepticism is fair, but read the paper. FLRW redshift follows from an assumed scale-factor geometry. Here, K(t) is derived as a transport law within ordinary GR.
If you haven't already, check out my predatory publishing op-ed and new outlandish piece that builds on it. It was even featured by the man himself, Dr. Donald Ingber, head of the Wyss Institute at @Harvard.