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science

50 pages5 sectionsUpdated Jun 18, 2026

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Bernardo KastrupBernardo Kastrup is the most prominent living defender of idealism — the view, once central to Western philosophy and now in revival, that reality is…frontier-scientists · 2026-06-18David ChalmersDavid Chalmers is the philosopher who gave the modern science of consciousness its defining question. In 1995 he drew a sharp line between the "easy problems"…frontier-scientists · 2026-06-18Analytic IdealismAnalytic idealism is 's name for a very old idea given a rigorous modern defence: that reality is, at bottom, mental . Not that the world is your private…consciousness · 2026-06-18Consciousness as Controlled HallucinationNot everyone who says perception is not a window onto reality is an idealist. Anil Seth — Professor of Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience at the…consciousness · 2026-06-18The Hard Problem of ConsciousnessOf all the questions in the science of mind, one has proved uniquely stubborn: why is there something it is like to be you? You are not merely a machine that…consciousness · 2026-06-18Reality+: Are Virtual Worlds Real?Having spent decades arguing that consciousness is more than the physical, turned, in his 2022 book Reality+ , to a different and increasingly urgent question:…consciousness · 2026-06-18Eugene BagashovOf the voices that carried the Electric Universe to a wide audience, Eugene Bagashov was the one who came to it from inside working physics. A theoretical…frontier-scientists · 2026-06-17The Biefeld–Brown EffectThe Biefeld–Brown effect is the phenomenon at the root of electrogravitics: a charged capacitor with electrodes of very unequal size develops a steady thrust…electrogravitics · 2026-06-17

Consciousness as fundamental, not derivative — the science and philosophy of mind asking whether reality is, at bottom, mental. Anchored by Donald Hoffman's interface theory of perception and his conscious-agent program.

The Electric Universe: the idea that electricity, not gravity alone, shapes the cosmos. The theory presented on its own terms — its plasma-physics roots, its boldest claims, and the predictions its proponents count as hits — so you can make up your own mind.

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The electricity–gravity frontier — T. Townsend Brown's Biefeld–Brown effect, the 1950s electrogravitics episode, and the field-propulsion experiments it inspired.

Independent researchers working at the frontier of science — their ideas, in their own words.

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Rupert Sheldrake's hypothesis of formative causation — morphic fields, the memory of nature, and the experiments on telepathy, the sense of being stared at, and animal anticipation that test it.

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