The Tricosm Theory proposes that our universe is composed of three fundamental elements: spacetime, information, and a consciousness field, all interacting through a force called Lumina. This model suggests that consciousness is not just a byproduct of brain activity, but a fundamental aspect of reality that can influence the physical world around us. If true, this theory implies that our thoughts and awareness have a more direct impact on reality than previously believed, potentially empowering individuals to consciously shape their experiences and the world around them in profound ways.
Integrating consciousness with physics has long puzzled scientists, creating a divide between subjective experience and objective reality. The Tricosm Theory revolutionizes this by proposing consciousness as a fundamental field interacting with spacetime and information. This unified framework offers a testable model for consciousness-reality interactions, potentially transforming our understanding of the universe.
The unification of quantum mechanics, general relativity, and consciousness remains one of the most significant challenges in modern science. The Tricosm Theory proposes a framework where the universe is composed of three foundational components: spacetime, information, and a fundamental consciousness field. Within this structure, Lumina acts as a primal force that mediates interactions between these components. This dynamic interplay results in matter, energy, and increasingly complex states of the consciousness field. As the consciousness field grows in complexity through continuous processing driven by Lumina, it enables the spectrum of conscious experiences observed in humans and other sentient beings. This model provides a coherent explanation for the observer effect, quantum collapse, and the role of consciousness in shaping reality. We provide explicit mathematical formulations, delve into the fundamental concepts, discuss the theoretical implications, and propose experimental approaches to validate this unified model of reality.
Download Academic Paper