An in-depth, non-mathematical exploration of what traversable wormholes would actually look like from the outside, what the experience of entering and crossing the throat would feel like, and how long such a transit would last. Blending physics with imagination, this article paints a vivid picture of the visuals, sensations, and time mechanics of wormhole travel, grounded in general relativity while acknowledging the exotic matter challenge.

A personal essay on creating BTC AR, a simple client-side app that lets you point your camera at prices and instantly see their value in Bitcoin. It explores the motivation behind the project, the philosophy of pricing life in sats, and how reframing everyday costs through Bitcoin shifts perspective on money, value, and sovereignty.

A comprehensive research paper exploring the theoretical foundations, observational constraints, and experimental strategies for detecting the graviton. It outlines the scientific implications of graviton discovery, reviews current limits from gravitational-wave astronomy and quantum sensing, and proposes a novel superconducting-cavity experiment leveraging graviton–photon conversion.

A comprehensive open-science mission concept for detecting and characterizing unidentified anomalous phenomena in near-Earth space using a coordinated CubeSat constellation with optical, thermal, and radio sensing.

A research-driven proposal for a multi-modal, technosignature-focused approach to SETI that moves beyond traditional radio searches, integrating infrared surveys, transit anomaly detection, atmospheric spectroscopy, and AI-powered cross-modal analysis.

A Bitcoin-native protocol that lets users prove they control coins meeting or exceeding a value threshold without revealing which UTXOs they own. Using zero-knowledge proofs, UTXO set accumulators, and updatable witnesses, it enables portable, persistent, and privacy-preserving proofs that remain valid until the coins are spent, allowing verifiers to check collateral without ongoing interaction or surveillance.

A theoretical framework in which all astrophysical black holes form a cosmic entanglement graph whose connectivity sources spacetime curvature. By promoting entanglement entropy to a stress–energy term in modified Einstein equations, the Entangled Black-Hole Network explains late-time cosmic acceleration without fine tuning, accounts for rapid early SMBH growth, and predicts observable signatures in gravitational waves, horizon-scale polarization, and CMB anisotropies.

A tabletop experimental proposal to probe tiny nonlinear corrections to quantum mechanics using Rydberg slow-light as a massive amplifier. By storing single entangled photons in an EIT-enhanced Rydberg medium, the setup magnifies any Weinberg-type non-linearity by orders of magnitude, enabling a decisive, space-like–separated test of whether such effects permit faster-than-light signalling. A null result would set world-leading bounds; a positive result would upend one of physics’ most entrenched limits.

This document outlines a speculative, engineering-style blueprint for a traversable wormhole and time machine based on Einstein–Euler–Heisenberg gravity. Translating recent theoretical results into an integrated systems narrative, it describes how extreme electromagnetic fields near the Schwinger limit, combined with a dynamically driven Casimir negative-energy shell, could meet the energy-condition requirements for a 10 m throat. The design includes gigatesla pulsed magnets, petawatt laser arrays, a gravitomagnetic plasma ring for stability, and a relativistic mouth-transport module to achieve time offsets. While every subsystem exceeds current capabilities, the proposal serves as a thought experiment to pinpoint technological barriers, suggest phased prototyping, and explore the operational sequencing of such a device.

This paper proposes an open, citizen-science “honeypot” network to actively attract and record Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena using safe, distinctive emissions—most notably the 59.5 keV gamma line from recycled ^241Am smoke-detector sources—alongside IR, RF, and magnetic signatures. Each affordable node combines multispectral optical, thermal, radar, RF, and radiation sensors with synchronized edge AI on drones or masts, feeding a cryptographically verified, privacy-conscious open-data pipeline. The design supports controlled experiments to test whether such signatures increase anomalous detections, while complying with safety and regulatory standards. The ultimate aim is to shift UAP research from anecdotal reports to large-scale, instrument-grade, publicly accessible evidence.