The Logic That Must Lie Behind a New Physics | Quanta Magazine

The philosopher Karen Crowther digs into how the space-time fabric could possibly emerge from something non-spatiotemporal.

Related

Other articles with overlapping topics.

A

Aeon

The no-human future

Terrorists and tech bros alike view accelerationism as a revolutionary weapon. Nick Land glimpsed something much darker- by Vincent LêRead on Aeon

Vincent Lê·Jun 11, 2026

Nautilus

How to Feel at Home in the Modern World

A conversation with Harvard philosopher Ian Marcus Corbin on material, biological, and spiritual belonging The post How to Feel at Home in the Modern World appeared first on Nautilus.

Kristen French·Jun 12, 2026

T

The Conversation

Breathing two-billion-year old air: MONA’s Hard Core is an artistic journey through deep time

An Earth scientist reviews Julian Charrière’s new exhibition spanning volcanoes, glacial rocks, and humans’ short yet impactful role in geological time.

Hannah Moore, University Associate, Earth Sciences, University of Tasmania·Jun 9, 2026

A

Aeon

Bay of smokes

When smog descended upon Los Angeles in 1943, it was mistaken for a Japanese attack. The real culprit was closer to home- by Aeon VideoWatch on Aeon

Aeon Video·Jun 10, 2026

Quanta Magazine

Where Did Earth Get Its Oceans? Maybe It Made Them Itself.

At first, scientists thought Earth’s water came from comets. Then, asteroids. Now, they wonder if Earth’s water is homegrown. The post Where Did Earth Get Its Oceans? Maybe It Made Them Itself. first appeared on Quanta Magazine

Robin George Andrews·Jun 12, 2026

Nautilus

Why Robots Still Can’t Do Science

AI can read the literature in an afternoon and design molecules a chemist never would. So why can't a robot hold a pipette? The post Why Robots Still Can’t Do Science appeared first on Nautilus.

Grigori Guitchounts·Jun 12, 2026