Douglas Madsen, "Biochemical property associated with power seeking in humans", American Political Science Review (1985).
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Statistics are based on a March 2004 New Scientist survey.
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Primary universes, consisting of primary universes.
— Approx. transl.
(Here and further approx. transl.)
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Corey Doctorow, "The Primal Disintegration of the Universe: The Birth of God or the Explosion of the Big Bang?". 
Jonathan Brown, Buddha Tree. Space Game at the Prague Zoo, New Scientific American (2005).
An experiment with the destruction of time and space in the novel "Blade Runner" by Stephen Crichton.
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George M. Shinto, "The Dimensionlessness of Space, Time, and Energy", American Journal of Fundamental Physics (2006).
Junius Kenyon Professor and Paul Stachelm Professor of Quantum Gravity at the California Institute of Technology, California.
Photo from the New Science blog.
“Beklemishev does not question the general theory of relativity. He is interested in a new macroscopic theory that predicts the origin of complex objects from very simple ones. For example, amoeba can develop into a multicellular animal as a result of the sequential fusion of many nuclei.This is because the birth of an organism requires simple components - protein and iron, which are formed from simple chemical elements. Of the several simple laws of physics that describe such processes, Beklemishev is only interested in two: a) the density of matter (and by the word "substance" he understands not only physical matter, but also the world in which a person lives) b) entropy (which can be deciphered as measure of chaos).
In other words, Beklomishev is looking for a way to predict the behavior of complex objects at the macroscopic level. He is inspired by the principles of chaos theory, which Paracelsus introduced into physics several centuries ago, while studying primary matters” (
“It seems that the article contains de16308cb2

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