An in-house document from the Institute where the first Breakthrough was attained (probably in the late winter or early spring of 1979) — therefore, although it makes no overt mention of Travel or the Egg, the Catalogue is of prime importan…Finally, in his "Advanced Seminar on Many Worlds", he states baldly that the alternate universes predicted by Relativity (Black Hole Theory) are the same as the many worlds predicted by Quantum, are the same as the fractal dimensions reveal…Finally, in his "Advanced Seminar on Many Worlds", he states baldly that the alternate universes predicted by Relativity (Black Hole Theory) are the same as the many worlds predicted by Quantum, are the same as the fractal dimensions reveal…
Kamadev Sohrawardi
scientist · 3 mentions across 1 reading
In this course
Without a Wikipedia entry, Sohrawardi appears to be a theoretical figure associated with an unnamed Institute's foundational work circa 1979, credited with bridging relativistic, quantum, and chaos-theoretic models of parallel worlds and dimensional structure. His "Advanced Seminar on Many Worlds" collapses distinctions between physical and mathematical cosmologies—a move the course readings use to frame how mid-century AI ambitions rested on collapsing categorical boundaries between domains (physics, information, design). He matters here as an intellectual anchor for understanding how systems thinking and multivalent ontologies fed into the technical and artistic cultures the seminar examines.
Mentioned in 1 reading
Appears alongside
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