"You are encouraged to read this book with an open mind. The story may be considered controversial by some. It may be inspirational to others. Ultimately, it is not written to provide an explanation of God's plan for the universe, but hopefully, it can serve as a thought-provoking platform for discussion of how modern science can provide insight into God's master plans."
For additional information or inquiries about "Mazzaroth," contact the Christian Faith Publishing media department at 866-554-0919.
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Mutual Detectability: A Targeted SETI Strategy That Avoids The SETI Paradox - Astrobiology
As our ability to undertake more powerful Searches for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) grows, so does interest in the more controversial endeavour of Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence (METI).
METI proponents point to the SETI Paradox - if all civilisations refrain from METI then SETI is futile. I introduce Mutual Detectability as a game-theoretic strategy aimed at increasing the success potential of targeted SETI. Mutual detectability is embodied by four laws: mutuality, symmetry, opportunity and superiority. These laws establish how SETI participants can engage each other using game theory principles applied to mutual evidence of mutual existence.
Curious Kids: Could Our Entire Reality Be Part Of A Simulation Created By Some Other Beings?
Is it possible the whole observable universe is just a thing kept in a container, in a room where there are some other extraterrestrial beings much bigger than us? -Kanishk, 9
* * *
Let's assume these extraterrestrial beings have a computer on which our universe is being "simulated." Simulated worlds are pretend worlds – a bit like the worlds on Minecraft or Fortnite, which are both simulations created by us.
If we think about it like this, it also helps to suppose these "beings" are similar to us. They'd have to at least understand us to be able to simulate us.
7 Hours on Earth review – schoolkids have fun with aliens-meet-Shakespeare comedy | Film | The
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UC President Drake congratulates UCLA, UC Berkeley Nobel Prize winners | University of California
University of California President Michael V. Drake, M.D., released today (Oct. 6) the statement below following the announcement of Nobel Prize winners in physics. UCLA's Andrea Ghez, a Lauren B. Leichtman and Arthur E. Levine Professor of Astrophysics and UC Berkeley's Reinhard Genzel, professor emeritus of physics and astronomy and director at the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, have been honored with the 2020 Nobel Prize in physics .
They share half the prize with theoretical physicist Roger Penrose at the University of Oxford. The Nobel committee praised the UC scientists " for the discovery of a supermassive compact object at the center of our galaxy ."
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