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Holons are topological enfoldings of a non-breakable, dynamic, indestructible, very elastic Membrane. They can explain gravity, the fundamental forces in nature and physics, and the fundamental interconnectivity and interactions between all beings and all objects.
Holons are multi-layered "spaces". A holon contains always parts of the two parents Membrane peaks. The penetrator is Yang (male, lingam) and the acceptor is Yin (female, Yoni).
The two Yin membrane parts cover partly the Yang peak.
In the simplest form the holon has only three layers. When holons combine to more complex holons there are much more layers. And even the orientation (which peak is active and which is passive?) influences the outcome, since the unbrokenness implicates a non-commutative reality, where magical mathematical commutative tricks are not allowed or causally possible.
This concept shows the Concept of the Universal Energy Coupling. The essence is how two elements of Neutral Energy (Zero Field Energy) can couple/join because one is active and one is passive, making together a new specific energetic union. Such new holon can be a fundamental particle in physics, that is logically constructed by the dynamics of a single cosmological membrane. So we don't need Quantum Uncertainty (HUP) to explain nature.
This approach makes it clear how the Union of BODY and MIND is topologically constructed, and how consciousness fits in this.
Dirk Laureyssens
Visitors enjoyed playing at exhibits at September's Exploratorium After Dark, themed Cosmological Constructs.
Photo by Shannon Laskey Paras.
© Exploratorium, www.exploratorium.edu
Tampan, Paminggir people. Lampung region of Sumatra, Kota Agung district, circa 1900, 47 x 41 cm. Photograph by D Dunlop. From the pattern library of WikiMechanics.org.
Visitors experienced the solar system and extra-solar environments with installations by Dan Goods, an artist from NASA’S Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Photo by Shannon Laskey Paras.
© Exploratorium, www.exploratorium.edu
Tampan, Paminggir people. Lampung region of Sumatra, Kota Agung district, 20th century, 44 x 42 cm. Photograph by D Dunlop. From the pattern library of WikiMechanics.org.
Tampan, Paminggir people. Lampung region of Sumatra, circa 1900, 48 x 48 cm. Photograph by D Dunlop. From the pattern library of WikiMechanics.org.
The Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology (KIPAC) celebrated two decades of scientific discoveries and achievements during their 20th Anniversary Community Day, held at Stanford University, on April 15, 2023. Founded in 2003, KIPAC is one of 19 independent research labs, centers, and institutes at Stanford that is operated by the Office of the Vice Provost and Dean of Research. It is a community of more than 150 scientists who explore new fronts and challenges in astrophysics and cosmology through theory, computation, experiments, and observations. (SaM/Fontejon Photography)
Cosmology Institute Director and Professor Alexander Vilenkin drops an apple onto the head of May 2011 graduate Eray Sabancilar in the hope that he might be inspired in the manner of Isaac Newton. (Sabancilar is heading to Arizona State University for a postdoc).
The ceremony was performed in front of the “antigravity stone,” given to Tufts in 1961 by Roger Babson.
Photo by Konstantinos Metallinos
The Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology (KIPAC) celebrated two decades of scientific discoveries and achievements during their 20th Anniversary Community Day, held at Stanford University, on April 15, 2023. Founded in 2003, KIPAC is one of 19 independent research labs, centers, and institutes at Stanford that is operated by the Office of the Vice Provost and Dean of Research. It is a community of more than 150 scientists who explore new fronts and challenges in astrophysics and cosmology through theory, computation, experiments, and observations. (SaM/Fontejon Photography)
The Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology (KIPAC) celebrated two decades of scientific discoveries and achievements during their 20th Anniversary Community Day, held at Stanford University, on April 15, 2023. Founded in 2003, KIPAC is one of 19 independent research labs, centers, and institutes at Stanford that is operated by the Office of the Vice Provost and Dean of Research. It is a community of more than 150 scientists who explore new fronts and challenges in astrophysics and cosmology through theory, computation, experiments, and observations. (SaM/Fontejon Photography)
Elizabeth Barton, Ph.D. Harvard University, Assistant Professor of Physics- observational cosmology & astrophysics/astronomy
Visitors enjoyed playing at exhibits at September's Exploratorium After Dark, themed Cosmological Constructs.
Photo by Shannon Laskey Paras.
© Exploratorium, www.exploratorium.edu
The Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF), founded and produced by Society for Science, is the world’s largest international high school science competition, providing an annual opportunity for nearly 2,000 students from all over the world to showcase their independent research and compete for approximately $5 million in prizes
In 2019, Regeneron became the title sponsor of ISEF to help reward and celebrate the best and brightest young minds globally and encourage them to pursue careers in STEM as a way to positively impact the world.
Alumni of Regeneron ISEF have gone on to have world-changing careers in science and engineering and earn some of the most esteemed honors, including National Medal of Science recipients, MacArthur Foundation Fellows, National Academy of Sciences and National Academy of Engineering Inductees and a range of entrepreneurs.
Founded by the belief that advances in science are key to solving global challenges, Regeneron ISEF works to support and invest in young scientists who are generating ideas and acting as catalysts for the change needed to improve the well-being of all people and the planet.
Society for Science and Regeneron engage young people as active change agents and support the hard work and cutting-edge discoveries of promising young leaders who are motivated by curiosity and inspired to improve the world with STEM. Regeneron ISEF reinforces this potential and invests in the best and brightest young minds by continuing to nurture all fields of scientific research to foster transformative innovations.
The Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology (KIPAC) celebrated two decades of scientific discoveries and achievements during their 20th Anniversary Community Day, held at Stanford University, on April 15, 2023. Founded in 2003, KIPAC is one of 19 independent research labs, centers, and institutes at Stanford that is operated by the Office of the Vice Provost and Dean of Research. It is a community of more than 150 scientists who explore new fronts and challenges in astrophysics and cosmology through theory, computation, experiments, and observations. (SaM/Fontejon Photography)
Visitors experienced the solar system and extra-solar environments with installations by Dan Goods, an artist from NASA’S Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Photo by Shannon Laskey Paras.
© Exploratorium, www.exploratorium.edu
Tampan, Paminggir people. Lampung region of Sumatra, Kalianda district, 19th century, 75 x 72 cm. Photograph by D Dunlop. From the pattern library of WikiMechanics.org.
Taken at the Cosmology dome in the Gravity Discovery Centre in Australia for Discovery Channel Canada in 2007. Rotating breakout arm was 11 feet long, I think and the exposure was 15 seconds.
Photo of Interacting Galaxies (Arp 273) from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. Head created using Poser software and further processed in Photoshop.
They each represent one field: manuscript illumination, philosophy, cosmology, history, jurisprudence, and poetry, respectively.
The Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology (KIPAC) celebrated two decades of scientific discoveries and achievements during their 20th Anniversary Community Day, held at Stanford University, on April 15, 2023. Founded in 2003, KIPAC is one of 19 independent research labs, centers, and institutes at Stanford that is operated by the Office of the Vice Provost and Dean of Research. It is a community of more than 150 scientists who explore new fronts and challenges in astrophysics and cosmology through theory, computation, experiments, and observations. (SaM/Fontejon Photography)