Universe- A Giant Brain or Brain- A Giant Universe
Human knowledge of the universe is largely incomplete. Rapid progress in the understanding of cosmology is anticipated with the development of new strategies of examination. Among these
strategies, Computer Stimulated holographic modeling may be the next great revolution that awaits cosmology. This comparative review, which is the first of its kind, describes the universe from the perspective of cell biology, focusing on theoretical observational conceptualizations of cosmic history. This holographic strategy presents us with a natural, understandable, and reasonably expanding universe; in fact, nearly all that exists in the macro-universe is mirrored in a biological cell as a micro-universe. Simply put, the universe can be pictured as a cell. Such holographic simulation may be helpful for designing better hypotheses for cosmological research projects, especially for those that require significant commitment of time and finances. It may also impart holistic insights to any researcher interested in the inner working of the cosmos.
The idea of the universe as a ‘GIANT BRAIN’ has been proposed by scientists - and science fiction writers - for decades. But now physicists say there may be some evidence that it’s actually true in a sense.
According to a study published in Nature’s Scientific Reports, the universe may be growing in the same way as a giant brain - with the electrical firing between brain cells ‘mirrored’ by the shape of expanding galaxies.
The results of a computer simulation suggest that “natural growth dynamics” - the way that systems evolve - are the same for different kinds of networks - whether it’s the internet, the human brain or the universe as a whole.
A co-author of the study, Dmitri Krioukov from the University of California San Diego, said that while such systems appear very different, they have evolved in very similar ways.
The result, they argue, is that the universe really does grow like a brain.
The study raises profound questions about how the universe works, Krioukov said.
The team’s simulation modelled the very early life of the universe, shortly after the big bang, by looking at how quantum units of space-time smaller than subatomic particles ‘networked’ with each other as the universe grew.
They found that the simulation mirrored that of other networks. Some links between similar nodes resulted in limited growth, while others acted as junctions for many different connections.
For instance, some connections are limited and similar - like a person who likes sports visiting many other sports websites - and some are major and connect to many other parts of the network, like Google and Yahoo.
In 2011, Seyed Hadi Anjamrooz explained that a black hole resembles the cell nucleus. A black hole’s event horizon—a sort of point of no return where the gravitational pull will suck objects into the black hole—also resembles the nuclear membrane.
The event horizon is double-layered, as is the nuclear membrane. Much like the event horizon, which prevents anything that enters from leaving, the nuclear membrane separates cell fluids, preventing mixing, and regulates the exchange of matter between the inside and outside of the nucleus. Black holes and living cells also both emit pockets of electromagnetic radiation, among other similarities.
The researchers wrote: “Nearly all that exists in the macro-universe is mirrored in a biological cell as a micro-universe. Simply put, the universe can be pictured as a cell.”
No, it doesn’t quite mean that the universe is ‘thinking’ - but as has been pointed out previously, it might just mean there’s more similarity between the very small and the very large than first appearances suggest.
If the holographic principle is true, then it must be the fundamental principle of creation. Recently, considerable interest has been stimulated in explaining reality through holographic principles. The cellular universe theory is an attempt to complete the quest for unification, to formulate many of the laws of cosmology within a single biological framework. The present biological model shows some macro-micro similarities between the universe and the cell. Based on it, the entire mass of a black hole is concentrated at the universe’s center, which is the singularity or the “genome” of the universe. The matter which falls into a black hole could emerge and start another universe due to the ever increasing force of dark energy or the universe’s soul. Thus, there may be an infinite number of universes each with its own set of physical laws. Besides this metaphysical or infinite fate, the universe also will undergo a physical or finite fate in which it stops expanding and ultimately collapses on itself. Maybe, according to Einstein’s famous equation, E=mc2, metaphysical and physical fates, like matter and energy, are two convertible forms of the same thing.
FINALLY PRESENTING YOU A PICTURE OF BRAIN AND A UNIVERSE
A PICTURE OF HUMAN BRAIN NERVES
A HOLOGRAPHIC IMAGE OF UNIVERSE