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 (Ξ²) or from a detector pointed slightly off (Ξ±). 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.