The Theory of Everything

Kostas Lolis

Volume 1, Issue 1

Published: 05 May 2026

DOI: 10.65157/IJACSE.2026.006

Abstract

It is a well-known fact that astrophysicists have always been involved in an effort to form a unified theory which would connect quantum mechanics and classical physics (theory of everything). Their basic tools are observation, experimentation and the documented knowledge that ensues. Despite the great progress though, a great deal remains unknown and difficult to interpret, for instance what happens exactly during the double-slit experiment and why? What is the Boötes void? How does dark energy exist and why does its power constantly increase? What is the nature of dark matter and why does the uncertainty principle apply? And so on and so forth.

Our effort, which may offer answers to the aforementioned questions, will be based on the observation of the Universe as a whole (matter, life, man) mainly using as tools inductive and proportional reasoning. Naturally, we use the scientific knowledge we have already acquired. So, it is known that the universe functions as an integrated whole. Following inductive reasoning, life and man are part of this whole possessing common properties with it. If we find the way life integrates in the universe then we will possess a powerful tool to comprehend matter and the universe better. Fortunately, our knowledge involving life and man is much more advanced than our knowledge involving the microcosm and megacosm and this is what will help us to delve into the matter and the universe.

Keywords

Universe, Man, Life, Micrography, Unified Theory, Theory of Everything, Quantum Mechanics, Classical Physics, Inductive Reasoning

Corresponding Author

Kostas Lolis, Psychiatrist, Athens, Greece.

Citation

Lolis, K. (2026). The Theory of Everything. Int J Astrophys Cosmol Space Explor. 1(1), 01-06.

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